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Home My WebLink About1988-04-06 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet April 6, 1988 fir`- � • ---__y i Y Jot£=a' •^}�~ t�lv�iy AMMM- •': iii�wt+a%ki•k lvut� r- ,4 itfgr„I�EIIIAI CIIY:.OIMIf?� 11a{KARI�iNiO,di¥IM AtMIN. 111N Iso FM liccfr+ •ria i"� {t;: A. PUIONB PENT TO W NEAHD (10 WL) , `,r r}}f IMv►a.«YMNi. a. ap.► Cdi • • VWAV t1AooNYe y� ` ddkellN 1262•d4 • LrrorrNkg : ChMIMirCnrNDorMftonbRio�� Beaq� TnrYaN`bf M� FiiYdf! FW bdi*r' its k Akdpjli�.ir.,r �;'liA am O"pN110frIi Otlrwrdotpi� +�";.. 1111801aft 8&20 • Tffarel� Yid ti !, MOM" a" Tn�t«dFiid >?o:oM1 • kl �TE. RNokftn O8-22 • TMWW Fundy - Pirit f �py��i�:�0;- RNA" 8&28:1.wo EVooyyu�{yopinp(T�}f�irNlfx�'Volrt i ! � i • RNoAAIon tlti•24'• A11M►d110lfOON Urtlondkrp Crret► r:Fy; 10. RNoMAIon flt•2d +� j d- AMMgt t=-0000rnb .�sly.it At' A"**✓L..RII�:� 11, PANk 0n 8&28 • R119 L*~ Support of ;i t1A1M1i0fQf+) tend1llfaiw+rtwy BfywRb0 d 1t1S0 _ t� 't••a'.l., i� • � S+ • l ".1=p1�ii,4i�lWf ex1 '�r, lf_ 19. �Ry•«"y"•nw��y a tJaro► Mb" ;ypunwb► Al (iRC K tifa '{rf ��+• ; 19: ' Raewdd LJraYar C. NEW BUSINESS 1. Ordieno* 128M IMF * kYp RflvMppre • Ouhow dkgW& to.ldtA2ndONdltalTiW•DakyQuNn lq. Property 1 • Pablo Nwkg *Ar, no 1288•4!* The pW* M Mid to 1It trod prpolpot�.iYs.�i b �'T e't/a!'a . JYet 1NIeMn CMC • t:. 1 MY t h1 u• ..yL '�i.�j'1•�11 }Itth t� f � MAr L AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING APRIL 6, 1988 - 7:00 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL f 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.) 1. Representative of Pepsi Cola Co. - Vending Machine at Airport 2. Carmen aintoli, Architect - Congregate Housing C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1252-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Kalifo\nsky Christian Center Donation to Rec Center - $1,000 2. Resolution 88-10 - Transfer of Funds - Commercial Fisheries Industry Study - $5,000 3. Resolution 88-18 - Authorizing Participation in REDI Grant Program 4. Resolution 88-19 - Establishing Authorized Signatures from Depositories of Municipal Funds S. Resolution 88-20 - Transfer of Funds - Maintenance Agreement, Library Computers - $4,300 6. Resolution 88-21 - Transfer of Funds - Publish • Special Assessment Foreclosure List - $1,534 7. Resolution 88-22 - Transfer of Funds - Memorial Park Expenses - $2,034 S. Resolution 88-23 - Encouraging Greater Voter Participation 9. Resolution 88-24 - Awarding Dock Unloading Cranes 10. Resolution 88-25 - Support of Alaska Economic Assistance . prograan - -- . q 'PUBLIC C. HEARINGS (Cont'd) 11. Resolution 88-26 - Requesting Legislative Support of Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing at 1986 Level 12. Renewal of Liquor License - Runway Lounge Little Ski Mo a/K 13. Renewal of Liquor License - The Rig i D. II COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS i 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Council on Aging 6. Airport Commission 7. Economic Development Commission 8, Kenai Bicentennial Commission 9. Misc. Comm/Comm E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, March 16, 1988 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Rep. Swackhammer - Capital Improvement Project List 2. *Sen. Fischer - Trail Lakes Hatchery Resolution 3. *Sen. Stevens - Military Facilities 4. U.S. Fish & Wildlife - Land Exchange 5. *Rep. eirussendorf - Economic Limit Factor 6. Alaska C&RA - Revenue Sharing Payment �w 7. National Bank of Alaska - Financing of Public Projects G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS i Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified H - 3 ---2-r Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 Ordinance 1253-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Outstanding._Defaults,.ist &-2nd Deeds of Trust DairyQueen Property 1 _- _Public_He_ari_ng _Ordinance 1253-88 2 L r^- �:.. rt H. NEW BUSINESS ( Copt' d) ' r4.NOrdinance 1254-88 - Amend KMC Title 23 - _ _.._ Re -Employment 5. Discussion: Wildwood Annexation 6. Approval of Extension of Airport Terminal Leases Discussion: D/Q Cooperative Education venture _---9. S. Discussion: Task Force - KPC, Oil Companies, City Fire Training School Discussion: Railbelt Coalition Participation - - - 10. Discussion: Airport Commission Recommendations a. Float Plane Basin '--'--------- '-==---< b. Terminal Restaurant 11. Discussion: Purchase of Fax Machine 12. Schedule Budget Work Sessions V I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS +n 1. City Manager --, - --- -� - - 2. Attorney 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 'Loa, 7. Airport Manager J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (5 Min.) ADJOURNMENT APRIL 6, 1988 INFORMATION ITEMS 1 - To Do List, March 16, 1988 2 - AK C&RA - Impacts of Declining Revenues on Alaska's smaller Communities 3 - U.S. Dept. of Interior - Alaska Maritime National wildlife Refuge Plan, Public Meetings 4 - Building Inspector Hackney - Recreational Vehicles 5 - Kenai Borough waste Disposal Comm. Meeting. - April 6, 1988 6 - Kenai Borough EDD Report - March 1988 7 - Norma wortham - Assoc. for Stranded Rural Alaskans 8 - Kenai Borough Agenda - April 5, 1988 9 - Kenai Borough Minutes - March 1, 1988 10 - AML Index to Legislative Bulletins 11 - Chamber of Commerce - April Newsletter 12 - Transfer of Funds Under 61,000 - March 13 - Atty. Rogers - Special Assessment Foreclosure List 14 - Kenai Bowl, G. Church - 30 Day Notice to Quit Premises iw YV . '' F; u -- . _ ._._.: --- - - ,, � +�11 • � � 1 � � Sp Rio. � - � a •SO - caa- i� ICY" •� 1�� .oa 38.0� S. SO .. ba .6ra... yL•So . __ '.. ;� _ � _ ID qS•I� ... ._ IaS•cao 180.c�o . - _ . SS.m � , - . n 11 to ; SA _ _ 13� •Sty 1.98.m �3•Sc� Iaa.� . 13 . ITS o IS3.•So a3� .m - •Sa 1�. 13 S I4 . _ aol.ao - 3a�..m - - - _. ld•3.00_. 40 f�Act -- - -- --- - -- - - . _-_.__.�_...... _. 5.�►0 00 ao ..; � .,. - 3� =�^=3 � •Sa-..._ - - .... _ _ � 3t�•St� -_--- _--=G�3D_.,_.o�.��_ —.____ : a��._Sa. - coo f� a • 1 1 1 �a 1 i Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1252-80 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. WHEREAS, the Kalifonsky Christian Center has donated $1,000 to the City of Kenai for the use of the Recreation Center, and WHEREAS, the Director of Parke a 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 Janet Whelan, City Clerk First Reading: March 16, 1988 second Reading: April 6, 1968 Effective Date: April 6, 1988 _-Approved by _Finance:--- (3/9/88) ► COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA9 USDA & SEA GRANT COOPERATING Madne Advisory Program P.O. Box 4088 Homer. Alaska 9M3 DATE: February 24, 1988 4014 Lake street M-5643 TO: Kenai Harbor Commission Kenai Economic Development Commission FROM D. Douglas Coughenower �•a Assistant Professor, Fisheries YAW - - -- ----- University of Alaska SUBJECT: Proposed Kenai Area Commercial Fishing Industry Study r�'+• As was suggested at our meeting on February 15. 1988, I am sending you an outline of the proposed commercial fishing study. The ;�•.,;: princpal goal of this study would be: .fig. . 1. To document the economic impact of the commercial fishing r Industry on the upper Kenai Peninsula area with special attention given to the City of Kenai. This goal will be accomplished through the series of objectives Coutlined below. The principal tools for accomplishing the study will be a series of surveys (at least two) aimed at various sectors of the Industry. The two most important being the harvestors and the fisheries and marine related businesses. The proposed study area would take in all incorporated communities and Kenai Borough lands north of (and including) Kasiloff. It is necessary to go beyond the City of Kenai boundaries with this study because the commercial fishing industry is not limited by 41'' government boundaries. What happens in this area with respect to the fishing industry can be of great importance to the City of Kenai for �' ';-•'s '' present and future development. s��•.:. I propose that 1986 be used as the study year. This is the most •',t' " recent year for which complete catch statistics are available. It also represents a more typical gross income year than would 1987. Following are the detailed objectives that I believe can be accomplished by this study. Objectives 1-3 are the priority ones. Objectives 4-6 will be attempted but may be modified depending on time and resources. IN t" • '.'r. 1 1. To document the direct income to the study area from all sectors of the commercial fishing industry including: harvestors, ..--processors, -management $ etc. - -----_-.--- 2. To document direct and indirect income to the study area from e - business _community --because -of the- existence -of the---- -- -- - - ---- ---- -- - --- ------------- -- --- commercial fishing industry. a. Direct income would come from money generated from outside the area because these businesses exist. b. Indirect income is money spent by the fishing industry for goods and services. 3. To document the Jobs created by the various sectors of the fishing industry. s Kenai Harbor Commission Page 2 4. To document the investment assets of private businesses and governments that exist in the study area because of the fishing Industry. S. To examine the tax impact of the commercial fishing industry. a. Personal property tax b. Raw fish tax c. Sales taxes d. Property tax paid by fishermen and fishing businesses 6. Miscellaneous things it would be useful to know. a. Potential for growth of the commercial fishing industry. b. What new or improved facilities (or infrastructures) would benefit the industry? c. What is the extent of purchases (gear, equipment• etc) made outside of the Kenai area by the industry? d. What are the positive and/or negative impacts of "pass through" fish (fish caught in local waters that are transported rapidly out of the area)? The estimated time to obtain preliminary results from this study Is six to nine months. The requested budget for this study is $5,000• My salary and my secretary's salary are paid for by the University of Alaska and would not come from this amount. This budget would be used for the following items: travel (principally my travel between Homer and the study area), printing, postage, supplies and perhaps contract people to conduct some of the surveys. There will also be the need to purchase some data and lists from various sources. I will be the principal investigator for the study and would expect to have the final say on how it is conducted. I would, however, expect to utilize the Harbor and Economic Development Commissions and others for review of survey questions as well as other suggestions and help. I believe this proposal reflects the items discussed in the February 15 meeting. If you have any questions please contact me. s 4 C C e -.3 Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-16 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION IN THE RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE (REDI) GRANT PROGRAM. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai wishes to provide a staging area at the Kenai Boating Facility for use in the community, and WHEREAS, this organization is an applicant for a grant in the amount of $100,000.00 from the Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs (hereinafter "Department"), under the REDI program. NOW THEREFORE, HE IT RESOLVED that the City Manager of the City of Kenai is hereby authorized to negotiate and execute any and all documents required for granting and managing funds on behalf of this organization. The City Manager is also authorized to execute any subsequent amendments to said grant agreement to provide for adjustments to the project within the scope of services or tasks, based upon the needs of the project. 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 n Suggested by: City Clerk CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION 90. 88-19 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, ESTABLISHING THE AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES FOR DEPOSIT OR WITHDRAWAL FROM DEPOSITORIES OF MUNICIPAL FUNDS. WHEREAS, due to employee name change it is necessary to change the list of authorized signatures on City accounts. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, as follows: Section 1: That for banking purposes, the persons listed hereinafter are authorized as signators on accounts of the City of Kenai and any two of such persons may sign negotiable instruments for the City of Kenai. William Brighton, City Manager Charles A. Brown, Finance Director Sandra Parnell, Accountant Janet Ruoteala, City Clerk Section 2: That, for the purposes of internal control, one of the following combinations of signatures must appear on any negotiable instrument of the City of Kenai: William Brighton, City Manager Charles A. Brown, Finance Director or William Brighton, City Manager Sandra Parnell, Accountant or Charles A. Brown, Finance Director Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Section 3: That all prior resolutions designating and authorizing signators are hereby rescinded. C 'J • s, Suggested by: Librarian } City of Kenai -,------: RESOLUTION NO. 86-20 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND -.. _ BUDGET. FROM: Library - Professional Services $4,300 TO: Library - Repair & Maintenance $4,300 4 This transfer provides money for the cost of maintenance agreements for the library computer system until the end of the current fiscal year. 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 -Approved- by Finance: (3/30/88) jal 44. � r Suggested by: Administration 4 City of Kenai RMLUTION No. 88-21 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND ` BUDGET. FROM: Other. - Contingency $1,534 - :':.r .. .• TO: Legal - Advertising $1,534 This transfer provides money to publish the special assessment �.- foreclosure list in the newspaper. -=.----- - 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 Approved by Finance: C9D =--= =...---- - - - - 3 34 88-j - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - — -- - - - - - - - - ---- - ----- jal ,r 1 r Fm- I it Pe'ninsula'AamorlatChapels , • "t Svq�i The &aft Kenai Penkm9da -�T Y March 24# 1986 City of Kenai 210 vidalgo Kenai* Ak. MEMORIAL PLAQUES-F0R,.FL10HT:10.3 and FLIGHT 2001 2-. 12" X 6" XJ11 C&rccwlj Black . granite' m.arkers -------------- $300-00 •91 extra letters 0 $3.00 per lettez ------------------- ------ $273.00 Total 0_573. 00 f Ic'sle e- w, 5839 Kenai, Spur -Hwy 0 Kenai Alaska 99611 KENAI HOMER SEWARD wv (907) 263-3333 (907) 235-6861 (907)224-5201 L L J • a I (S .vi'".. }" Suggested by: City Council j< City of Kenai - RESOLUTION 80. 88-22 HE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES HE MADE IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND BUDGET. FROM: Other - Contingency $2,034 TO: Parke - Operating Supplies $2,034 r This transfer provides money for the following activities relating to - ,,� the Memorial Park: Dedication $ 767 Trees & Plaques for Air Crash Victims 967 Printing Acknowledgement Cards 300 Total $2,034 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 6th day of .. April, 1988. C - JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ,.... _ ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finance: cq,4 _ jal- ,,' r` T L f Suggested by: Administration i RESOLUTION NO. 88. 2bowl " c A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING THE BID FOR TWO KENAI DOCK MARIUS VNLOADING CRANES TO SLATTERY SQUIPMXNT CO. FOR A LUMP SUM AMOUNT OF $73,972.00. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai received a bid from the following firm: TATAL AID MODLL :. .. _ PRICE SLATTERY EQPT. CO. $73,972.00 NCT640A Alaska Marius, Cram - - - - -- ----------- - --- WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai and the Public Works k Department feels that it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai to award this project to SLATTERY ZQUSPMENT CO., and y WHEREAS, sufficient funds are appropriated. - - NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the a contract be awarded for Two Kenai Dock Marine Unloading Cranes to SLATTERY EQUIPMENT CO. for a lump sum amount of $73,972.00. 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 _ . Approved by Finance:., 1 Written by Public Works:_ y ;i ti I 1A 11 Suggested by: Administration RESOLUTION NO. 88-'24 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING THE BID FOR TWO KENAI DOCK MARINE UNLOADING CRANES TO FOR A LUMP SUM AMOUNT OF $ WHEREAS, the City of Kenai received a bid from the following firms: am TOTAL_BID PRICE MODEL WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai and the Public Works Department feels that it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai to award this project to and WHEREAS, sufficient funds are appropriated. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the a contract be awarded for Two Kenai Dock Marian Unloading Cranes to for a lump sum amount of $ 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 0/O Approved by Finance: y�6�8s Written by Public Works:-fi— Dy a f/Q c A s,.v d F a< oll. b0.ro6Y ''i roo0 9✓9./S {tay000--Qv4�/c�fc - -- -- - -- Qq Suggested by: Mayor Williams CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-25 7 7 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, ENDORSING AND URGING THE ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE TO SUPPORT AND PASS SENATE BILL 480 WHICH IS DESIGNED TO PROMOTE REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. WHZRZAG,dependency upon oil revenues to support the State of Alaska over the past two years has become extremely volatile, and WHEREAS, the State of Alaska needs to design a program that will create stability in the economic picture in the state of Alaska, and WHEREAS, Senate Bill 480 provides for grants of up to f/:{i $50,000 per year to each region in the state of Alaska that qualities under the terms of Senate Bill 480, and WHEREAS, these regional programs will be charged with the responsibility of diversifying and adding to the economic fi structure within the state of Alaska to create a more stable business climate to the benefit of all Alaskans, and WHEREAS, Senate Bill 480 appears to be one of the few positive steps in creating economic development initiatives at the local level, and WHEREAS, the regional assistance program in designed to be a partnership between local regions and the Department of Commerce and Economic Development by providing information that will flow to the DCED and from the VCED back to the local regions in an effort for the State and local areas to participate in this stabilizing economic program. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that said Council urges the Alaska State Legislature to pass Senate Bill 480. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENAI, ALASKA, this 6th day of April, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk Suggested by: CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-26 r— Mayor Williams A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, RECOMMENDING TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE THAT MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE AND REVENUE SHARING BE FUNDED AT THE 1986 LEVELS. WHEREAS, the negative Alaska economic situation has dramatically affected the ability of local governments to provide basic public services, and WHEREAS, local government revenues have been reduced in each of the last two years by declining assessed values, by decreasing sales tax revenues and by the State of Alaska reducing municipal assistance and revenue sharing to local governments, and WHEREAS, the maintenance of a basic level of local government and employment is a prerequisite to local economic recovery, and WHEREAS, local governments faced with these reductions in their sources of revenue have and continue to reduce expenditures and budgets and increase efficiency and rely more heavily on local resources than in the past, and WHEREAS, local governments and the citizens of local government want to maintain the present level of services being provided to the citizens of their communities and at the same time are extremely opposed to increasing local taxes, and WHEREAS, local governments represent the same constituency that members of the Alaska Legislature represent. NOW, THEREFORE, HE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the Kenai City Council urges the Alaska Legislature to support municipal assistance and revenue sharing funding at the 1986 level in order to forestall major local tax increases and/or major reductions in services that ere - now being provided to local citizens. 'U , v r , �- e _ - � - - - — --- � d � _ V,i KENAI PENINSULA CAUCUS RESOLUTION 88.4 - A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PRIORITIES FOR STATE FUNDING IN THE 1989 FISCAL YEAR AS OUTUNEO IN A "DRAFT RAILBELT COALITION STATEMENT' , - WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Caucus represents Kenai Peninsula municipal governments and - ,: Chambers of Commerce and serves to promote the physical, social and sconomlo well being of the Kenai Peninsula Borough; and, ... - 'j - - WHEREAS, the Alaska economic situation has dramatically effected the ability of local governments to provide basic public services: and. WHEREAS, local governments and school districts have and continue to reduce expenditures, Increase . efficiency and rely more heavily on local resources; and, ., WHEREAS, the maintenance of a basic level of local government and educational services and employment is a prerequisite to local economic recovery; and, WHEREAS, Alaska Local Govemments and Chamber of Commerce organi:atlom need to establish firm - priorities because the total of funding requests ladng the Alaska State Legislature Is In excess of available - resources; and, WHEREAS, the prfo0es proposed by a •Draft Rallbelt Coalition Statement on Priorities for State Fur>ding Actfon• has been reviewed by the Board of Directors of the Kenai Peninsula Caucus and, as amended herein, has been determined to provide benefit to the Kenai Peninsula Borough, as well as to the enure _ State of Alaska; now, therefore, I BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA CAUCUS: Section I,. The Kenai Peninsula Caucus hereby supports the following program for funding by the Alaska State Legislature in the1989 Fiscal Year: Pdof School Funding at the level which was contained in SO 330 or $626 million, Including full funding of the local government entitlement for school construction debt reimbursement. ::. P�dACZ - - - Municipal Assistance and State Revenue Sharing funding at State Fiscal Year 1986 levels, :.. . . .............. . $61.3 million and $69A million, respectively. � Block Grant of $40 million to alleviate remaining fiscal 1909 fiscal shortfalls due to reductions_ In_asses99d.valuatlon_and -sales tax recelpte-_and to -_avoid further_ layoffs, to be distributed according to the State Revenue Sharing Formula - (which takes local tax effort Into consideration). r t Resolution 88.4 Kenai Peninsula Caucus - Block Grant of up to $200 million, to be distributed to municipal governments on a par � Its basis, for Economic Recovery & Development Purposes and local capital projecitSection s As to the means for financing these funding prlorltise, the Kenai Peninsula Caucus strongly opposes use of the "Rallbelt Energy Fund" for any of the purposes Mentpled In Section 1. A. These funds should be reserved for energy related capital projects within the Rallbelt, consistent with the Intent of prior approprlstlons. In particular, a portion of these funds should be reserved for the following capital projects on the Kenai Peninsula. Upgrading the electrical transmission lines from Lawing (MP 24) to Seward; and, Upgrading the electrical transmission lines between Homer and Anchorage. 8. Ths Caucus, specifically, will Mt oppose use of Pennenent Fund earnings, as a Positive counter -cyclical force In the Alaska economy. Sedlan 2. The Secretary Is authorised to send a copy of this Resolution to the Honorable Steve Cowper, Governor of the State of Alaska and to all state legislators who represent the Kenai Peninsula Borough. ADOPTED this day of . 1988 ATTEST: Mitchel L. Robinson. Secretary t3MJ. Glide, President L L 7 . :IVAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY 9 SOLOOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 DON OILMAN MAYOR c O' April 5, 1988 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 8tIt s:5�,�� o Attn: Betty Calhoun 550 W, 7th Ave. Anchorage, AK 99501 RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Protest: Runway Lounge Dear Ms. Calhoun: The Kenai Peninsula Borough hereby notifies the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of its protest to the 1988 liquor license renewal for Runway Lounge. This protest is for the reason that the owner is delinquent in taxes to the Borough as follows: Runway Lounge Sales Tax Accounts No, 14027. Missing filings for 1/88 and 2/88 have been estimated by the Auditor in the amount of $1,191.89. Sales Tax Account No. 11375. Stipulation to Stay Execution has terminated 3/15/88 covering Confession of Judgment dated 3/2/87. Balance due 4/5/88 is $4,550.90. (Daily interest @ $1.76) Runway Restaurant Sales Tax Account No. 14840. Missing filings for 11/87-2/88 Wave -been estimated by the Auditor in the amount of $2,131.43. This protest is made pursuant to a policy established by KPB Ordinance 85-75 (Alternate) to protest license applications if the applicant is not current in his tax obligations to the Borough and pursuant to statute allowing protest for unpaid taxes arising -out of the -operation of the licensed premises.- - - -- - ---- The --applicant -is being --advised of--this--protest-by-copy--of this --- letter. The applicant may contact the Borough Delinquent Accounts Office, Linda Barclay at (907)262-4441 ext. 229, in order to bring the above noted tax accounts current BY PAYMENT IN THE FORM OF CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. The Borough will then withdraw any protest for delinquent taxes. If 0 F i - - IN u Runway Lounge Protest �. Page 2 the applicant wishes to have a hearing before the Assembly regarding this protest, he should contact the Borough Clerk to be placed on the agenda. Sincerely, 1 Linda 8arciay F Delinquent Accounts CC: Sandra 6 Rene Daniels, d/b/a Runway Lounge,10819 Spur - Hwy#186, Kenai, AK 99611 99611 amity of Kenai, Janet Whelan, City Clerk, 210 Fidalgo, Kenai, AK 99611 L L (7) r CENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 March 24, 1988 DON OILMAN MAYOR City of Kenai Attn: Janet Whelan �L8gtiE2�' 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Application for: LITTLE SKI -MO DRIVE INN - Restaurant/Eating Place Dear Janet: Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no recommendation foof the renewal of the above noted 1 quor license at this time. The Sales Tax accounts registered for this businesse are filed through 1/88. Personal property tax accounts registered to either the applicants or business are current through the tax year 1987. Please send us a copy of the original application and your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, Chery Smith Delinquent Accts. -- -< - A----------, - , -- -- _ - ---� - - � - : •---- -- -- - .._ .: =aft STEVE COWPER, GOVERNOR ALAS KA (907) 277-8638 DEd'ADtT111B1M OF REVENUE aaow.7iMAVE . - ANWOAAGA ALASKA 9960 4091 4LC0H0LjCa&Ep.40EWWH0L BOARD t. March - , ;% 234s6, - - - - )tv.5 Janet Whelan, Clerk^ City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 1 t SUBJECT: Restaurant Designation Applications �...,_ We are in receipt of the following application(s) for restaurant. designation permit(s) within the Cityof Kenai Please complete the enclosed appl cat on s an return to our o fice. -- - RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE Little Ski-Mo 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 O4-16.0499 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 , _ L LHOON - Records and Licensing Supervisor Encl: As Stated O 0 0 0 am conrEm. covmNOR 01390AM T-MUN T OF MVIENVIS 550 W. 7th Avenue ALC0RXjC8EVERWjFW VrWLWMD Anchorage, Alaska 99501 March 4, 1988 Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Cm CA ►; Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Whelan: we are in receipt of the following appitcation(s) !or renewal of liquor license(s) within the City of Kenai You are being notified as required by AS 04.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE Runway Lounge I y.�, , RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE CLUB Little Ski•Mo Drive Inn cc: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH At ASILA Lfu►iuil LIGLWSI: wrrLtt,wttuW I I I IAUh ;g Yr Y BHCT1014 fi INrDIV10UAt1C0 RATE OFFICER INFORMATION. inn folt" q mMm•Don minl beeOw each OP000 1 of *uMMtm Ouler.11 APPKMI Of GMUMV6MIM•{Wr.•UfjWOillOn•I OIWrgnepur/ ctraDPnc•n/1/•fAfpOnllM,ln•oll MnWOfnuMIRS AtM R•eWM4 Vrtl9,•WM1, YI wpm too rM uN.l..wa ulf mumt mt YN mat" rpllfq AOdfHe IOVeN a i'O Yoe. GIF- O44�CUOe ;w1-q AEOfefn pu4/1 q ►.Cl�ai CIIV. O4N A i1D 11 P4,44l r11 Pop 1W.41 PC,.I, 04 9'Mel1 R'f* ly l(:.,/ �4 NOffN Addr•M III WHerent Idfn m•I:IIe out"" IIOm10aws, OI *Remm from "with$ Pddfeet) N; dRi t:."ke Ie... 7 Qi' ..y9G/I S1„te mom 3.117 - . r tram.: ycSS�-_"`i" �' 3- 01 )�`! _...../ ' a i�?• ypSS- oAt•aeum aauraecYnry wwmr /•.?.' •p/ !/l� sB -PS99 el• unn n•CwIry NOnaef 7-19 (rA &.;A ctatrilo !•gtnNAleM•MWnp''wilu•�'ry'�w'M'•4a1K1pY (AM Of of A4w NMwnoy u'001krO4•mDoniWA,IdMnIti114CrDr•4a1Wy0Y hq0 wace lbnm• 1Yelll ronMe /O WI (ad 1146 uY In11f1111 Full Now too rm uN.44 �• .'.__x tt-^-- r•lone t1W4/1rI.R .cfv. MW A i4 Coen •• M at"AOQIr/ Of eO.. Cfry. N/4 0Fy CWN 1ts•m AOPOP r feat kon. mmDN fNw,Nel Nome Mains Of d111mM1 001%"HilF •OOr•sN 11r•e MIOM YMrn no" He" PnOna D•4 it - - - ISOM OOCM•F Pima, Ca• a alml auto a•cwut IsAsm of Ataft MISS Mr 11NplKMl4e f r Wylnot AlUMMWMCYI lws I1onM1 1IDC1kN14.OYIrr1011.kmelhwOrOrNeonIWYOO lire PUN "Ve t W ute Iml ► ( hfa uY 1 rrMne AWOU Willer Or FO. scl. C4% 61/4 I VP CO•q MYDna Addm1• ielmil of 90a., GIA a VP Cade) ltome AOdMa Of 0111WOM I ofa nwtmp 40"s) Hm A0o411 (it dlmm•nt hom felling addrem) _ t NOM"MoWO4 Pt.rm Pero Yr01► PnOM O•M if truth 6oeW fiacf•dP NWNM us" of alto _- _ 6ode16ac.1n11 Numar 1•n In of A4du f4 Pit t eDOtK•mn•crppNf0141Oen441MtWPre4an0•rW t1016 to*%of Al "NrwdM►a lr•n MONn! • IeNlpawOreRM.UeMIhRmGRPrWallatmO wefe l MION N. INMV1 AfJ0011FORA "witst IACKOROUNA far a caro4ceo Ir r1 uPn of polKaur4 . 000119117 laom nr r Cwmate 0111cr n~ awo nor• nM •ng 411e0 r nelr•CI mmm m a" ahr YCoh-14 p• Colo"" tll:mlted 4 Awsks or enr OMN eY la (KNO UvES n Fet, 01m 11e0r otem mm t) and IOtetlrjt) of"w"d Ouen••Nm)• t1E0T10N 1. OECLMATION, rum to fe•d of 0 annm0•r e•M •DWfum. 1 da011re under penalty of perjury that 1 hew examlmd this application, Including the accompanying schedules end atstamentb and Io the beat Of my anowledger end ballet it Is true. correct end Compute esnye) or Ileeme p haand am familiar with i Ie 4 of IN snY tllreot oilaska Indirect Ilnane oiMleIts ro 1 In IM Ilantsd busthat In ms accordance with A8 W.tt 160, of l "Iy ttrotn the sPpI have lead inrf if 1 agna ro prorid I as information required by the Alcoholic tienroge Control Board in support of this application. tl epp11G1lOn Is sot is Bewiage Outponery or PecklP Move license, I cattily that each applicant named on this SPpllutlon has 10814ed In Ihs State 01 Alesaa for of least One year prior to the date of this appllcatlon• Andior the applicant is a eorporatlon registered and qualified to do business In the Nate of Afflatus for one year pilot to tha data of this application• or all Of.the shareholders one molded In the state Of Alaska for at least One ymtprior to the data of this apolleaNOe. witarvissm OF CURAM UCUliaalb ►FUC"Til 610NATUaps) OF raANUENREM and n baton me tnu .�V f!t sub tlwOrW d of �,/w ir• ,,t �!_/ri tg subscribed and swan to before me this day of ( f;�Ll- Is— CotlgNallol) iapirat..,' "-.. . NQIMW Fylet1014 tANO Full A►AeeA My commission aaplroa - - - - — - - - 0 i I- i -- --- I . Slate of Alssssi J: �; 1 PAGE T OF 2 Atcondll. !leur•ge Control Boa t • •. o.�i:ww11of LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION • �,,`�rl ' Sen. verb i .ro tt to fM Ata httr. i:toAnch Z�7 i* PLEASE REVIEW SUAUME INSTRUCTIONS Nnp /t., i far yow Nba t` This •pellcstan It IN: (cnecn 0M1 , ca11 of fight Cl The It. hoar cam* beginning en0 ending SECTION A UCENSSp"111MATION. must to caroieteo la all lip" of eoexcttan. flee of ApeuNllse: UcMr 1YN .(. , • t •1 ...... S :r.ra'i _•.S' {a�'AsfjNQ' ip IICNN a I %. R.Mwt1 Sec. 04-11. Id°; v r Filing f................ . . Tpatl elnpayerearlloutan NVnOM e O Tr.mte of License, Holder 7.2 • p l (r )/. RmNty pl .ppltceble) ...... S 12 amH Ueua UcMN NaeeM tw wrowfits and T —WIM, rA� t Total Submitted ,.......... r q Tr.n.e a LocatioLocation.>2 4 /D .pellcMhis we see maung tlaNt •e 11 NWua spacerM.uslner AS QuNNi. also o"Is a1 aM 17j MIM YCMr: r .f ,.t•t l 1 ! •' '. f'' [ can (ip.011y� F,uiv�ruy /Ult•1�4 lot lxaanofwae.r Wawa NWpeM1M 13 Other g genl•Wnuryt:etalt g1/� . ant A ✓ NtMeeaMl Motltraawlwir srlelretrK.tfeafrt11it1iry MgnslqurdeyedMMSIMerIeaMlOWN"$aM t W ., YES o Nn N na aNcn r.puMlbn. r . a SECTION IL PIIEMISESTOBit CENSEOi Musa tocoeaaNdfaall ppesia.pplktttn. L • Iocelan of aslMessilm a tMnaNss mtntpmws4m tMOWlasnesol•IawcF r j IIerA. hoes uW M..ela slEn man aMnlatq a ldeAgfy eromre w" yd city, forouon or uri11M sllwcesoMy L�ct.T('e .y. aaaw of u. iwf alwa kft- 'w, CWlstrl.iMW wunss: . S °�; fly �j - Gwsa cnwM: - °t., & O ontw.Ml ado mtw Q'�Ms tMn a m.a I SECTION R UCENUD PREMISES. For Nets siro nnaa of location W11"Ians *-it MetreN41•ensr K pw MasWNM taxiese Q tattuie ►.ctltr O Ilex Ewairo 17 popotr.walne O pions S{.elntel to too urines bftwgN■loMew.YnW. eoNansd. porrelO N&W slate. 0IM1r• p INDI 1Mlbr PW ua ANaA•r�ltu�OltppnoflMasmrtcaasMplan a tM wialtr sine gMelOaMs•i fOPWArsisltdto. NM pIMiNra atWenW."the Only aN MMissiko"a be ltow" a sh" dales 10 Ata OM eas OWS aceeOge MOAQ" all M fide. Wr#W- eontunlM. poorest trod added 1 t1 SEC'ID a RENEWAL INiORMATI N. sad IMteeel"atiOne oafs N.etMwe.Moamlaieensreprwra. oeffne.cw*nles.powtoreiwds.ese Mr N. aNNNMO line NNl lnlwacAengw lioM lMNel siletaMnl tt.lAllN.a11M feteenMMIlnrNis1taaMtntteWhart ANOMMcadre.*CoelNl�owf Y ¢(NO OYES M tee, also nee olsew, O NO MYES It Too, $11180, roe Miami wtenaa 110/m 0"M M SECTION L TRANSM INFORMATION. rot IDWSW of ticstir Mast or taft a OI """'A roaleaane only. IYlae gtnsw aolAS BuNMr As JOUSUNU Nsiaa - - - - - - r N Of Cvried L ftnswN A sing "MIN locetan bslole 4inaa ally IOe titrayleryTSIMIM of Ucam "DIM folotims osiF NeW alter sinews. dMNMae oneeing dasWI Of peyAanl r (7 acueNltlt alocnN Q Documents not attached ieflueN WWW "AA010s.egd am All 01.11J10M, 94 s d epplKnt or eospWiCeel it a eapaaion Al OM egg As( aMee NWA MItsmaNts ppeNaaNWe W AOare or WraWn Of Business if as Bur - eorpoteNoNlee RIoM N• IY AMOM (Y1WsrICy YrK Mr: Ning wlin Me Nish of Alas. aepsn1N1 I Of C ffdWc$ tM Tccrism" OetaOprNN M N noes"".) M at Neetee W QinaWp moms Moist ate of Both •r ' G1'1.1 tit ----- -- gNrlsrl e�gntlVN L 0 NLd1JINt LI..V V,1 LIVI:ICJP NI I I.IV04IIV14 PAOL a Ur t SECTION 0INOIVIDUAUCGRPORATEOFFICER INFORMATION.In talewnI microWon mabeaorldedfat OnChaosranlOfCwParaN"that.N801"Nanla rq*$wnt, 6.cl 4rUI fNwnr. UN «tlWMu/ own.. McacNM w aDPlleanl Is a eotoaatron. IN atreeN hsuld mutt IMluas the va=d.c Y aR- (ulpAct use n111416) FUII Naas 100 101 YN,n,I Ronald S. Ydmtuoto-- memno Adataaa 1 N/I or PO ". 01r. omit a lip Qom a1a1111,1 AoaaN IWlwl « 6a. CIIw sWe a De (w) Uyuror A3ti3. Kottot. AK 99bil NOrha Aeaaa Of dlftarann ban "001Wa.iq If4,M A4W_tas PI OdhNnl Iran rmary Wdtasa) 901i, d3 coder St. s Kenai. AK How P" yyay Nome TOM �1 YYOta arotN 9U7 2l13-3063 � 2ki3-4463 - DaN aslur BoKNI ImAlt Motor 01ta 01 rrt BMW &MIllt Nutnsa lU/31/3jf - 537-33-1269 1�awMtlCanlN•t�/aaldt4lOMlhtltMcaOMabottlgyoY !nth at uaW ANWnc It applltaMu•captltaloAlOMurylMcpOpallolrlp.aY Stillithof Ali" ft"I#I ca ' th, (loll laata YonIM 16 yN Ilat cite IMIIHN un sIM �b non uu Ing 9 _ - Wwlq MR* DNINI Of 00 sit. QIx state a 1W dance" Asewe iSUul a f0. tit. %Nets a 21p COCA) 1 AetolaF erlNNnl ban rMu1n1 N«aaN Ita" AdlNas o WtrareN rwrr InNIYe seewaa� .. , Ilatrs FfNM vAwk NonN IIgIN wait satsrtry NwnOM �101 saP swWaacwit Nutri•ar Dew of sus Went, of ANw a«Ilsrt. r M yeetoapwe,waaNyl 11IS91 Aisw MtlaarKy IfappNrN •M•OIaNAICNC1y1MGt.aCNatloepY AOO1N( nests Ira lasts WWII* Ire rlos IrN 110-401 Now we no We 1N3«q .ja111r1 Ar1eNa tsew of to eta, Cah HAfe a zip Coda) Malinl Addnas f5um of PQ ea, GIM slats a _ P 09ey flares YdMsof Sellasnt bait nmiws *WNW NOr,e AOCrNa of O,n«ant IIoe1 rMIlY11 aeaelq Ice.. prom was IISOIre Nate Mone wit► MOM oaw al a sxw sacwlry /rutr •a wall of stm am) smil11 Nwrs« WOODS of All" naaNaticy Ileppheanlw•Capaalbn.kanbrylMedrpoNNonwspY nap {•I11ih a Awes 0104O 11 111ppICORII p01s11a1.IeanllyaweClPaglsabNVale INIC elan aaonaa lkts alohuu i sECitONN 1N01y10UA00011FORAUCIFFICEIt OACKOROUNO. Mualal canpalW f«altfpNaapalNraloM s sr.11NtA01ta a mPorlN 0111Ka Mtnp I OCPe rue no •a1 d1NN of WIMM Infinite ta ant s11. acohaq ttarassa svaMas 11gr1aN N ANw« sq auw 6161111 O No 13 YEO D qs ow fletto nc6m rwlastq are fCCAll""I a (1Ntlaed •uslMsafS► ECTION L DECLARATION. Yr1I be toed and earliNd by SKIS appliml. 1 d Idera under penally of Perjury that I he" examined this application, Including the womparlying schedules and Statement#, and to the bell Of illy knowledge so belief it Is VW, Correct and complete f fUlihM I»nlsy then the fired and am familiar with Title a of the Afflatus statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS 0WAEO. no person other than the eppileant(o) of 11Cansae(e) ties any direct or Indirect financial Intelsat In the licensed busIm SOL 1 dot" to provldef all informisllon required by the Alcoholio Sewtage Control Word In support of this application. II application Is for a fleveraoa Dispensary or FacPJgs Stws license, f cattily that each applicant named an this application has residod In the State of Alaska for at Isast ace year pilot to the dale Of this application; 41114110r the applicant Is a emporallon MCISIVed and qualified to do business In Ills slate of Alaska for one Vest prior to the date of this application, Of all Of the shaaholdars haw resided In the slate of AISSka 10101119891 tine at prior to the dote of this aPPlicall0i • i s10IwuAggp t UOOISSsts)PUGNq sounuaFasl OF TUNSFsilsCdl IF Substu lupin tl me this 3° D 1' Subscribed and alwin to before me this •r day.1 tg ISM EE , HQTAw rusuo IN ANDep * _ .� (1 .•'... • r "' { jie0 cam ; tw lq8 IN AND FON AIABNA Mcommission expiresM L I to of Alaska A10O110116 ea.Yage CNtrol De11d . - " — - -- — - - -- — — -- - SIC W ewenle Avenue - - AftCwsz,R ANY, ppi0t (101) E1rleil PAGE T OF E LICIUOR LICENSE APPLICATION f i 9en0 Pane a aim 0 to IM ARC SafIL PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS "ran a to ybr eaa rlod beginning ending .. Tale spplKallon Is for. (clte0{ ask) KKA f SECTION A LICENSE INFO ON. must be cavarm Ia oil tv a of Wpncawna pe of AppuCalmn: a New ttc,ma N - - " ataurnitt or ):sting Place (Beer r Wino) UcenleF............... { 3W1.013 statute toLlcanatsal Sac. s 16111 � 8 SU.W { at, tJ RMewN ►flat anon FanOdt )"ling FN ................ { ❑ Tnneter of License Holder Yal if"" a IOentllKamn Numw 92-UO63222 anent Of aolllloabls) ...... CYnMI ua lama Nana a Ifm flaneaals {ere Notes) A177a { 450.00 O Tr nfifer of LmIloff TOW SuDmuma ........... En1Y awlkaMe aaam Ye e1Yme addaa as lt would aapw onar w Ronald S. Yamamoto Drawer 4363 Kenai, AK 99611 euwaw OluYnw Name idttle Ski -No Drive Inn I;pmpate Onry Ore CDMYMCI 6ma4l City of Kenai halm olesalness 1 .a Usty u al,t, Kenai elneaselarm N.eeaNe (907) 283-4463 O olner fiealanlnlry CeuraN tapull, Maws M oalr.e10 210 Fidalgoa While AK 99611 If anwN Y M Ace M 11prlp aMn Yelalaed ,,,lira at Nan NYry Nra'Nesa0ais dur Ire raY umndY MY'f AeO1.11. (A UTES ONO n m Ntacn an aaywlal-, g. ttCT10N M MEMISE{ t0 SE UCEN{ Must Oa eam mad for all matter, Na.MWMtmI lsMm eloaae a0enlNp rolONllry pYflleae eNneatan► alOtalmll pw.NspealYIIIMYaelinN fiOmaflmmlM 00uMYMn0lamurtk4 4ittlo Sk14b Dormer & Brev pe"1anC0tp0"adc'e`00t0YpnINDalaemanken�mt �OaalM111N00mWa �IaNttranl0mrlq Otfmnasyaeaefa;&Ilhaaroem QmmN ioaaN oaea0f: k Idle cletam o ah: i mile KCTION Q UCENSEO PAIINUMS, Por Now end nanaar of foealton,Opaatbns OiFp mM 11cMeee Ie:fWAR appopn{m 00atse O Eaautilreenly O Net, SNmme O mooned eulmme O w a euametad m ale wrwn O olwaea)emrmlooeNWea Attadta On$, dlpreYa1MOarrusNrobIkAn110 ynea4gam n+wtb•Ifrm ask cYleel down't"na Choenlrfntfs end ao008009 ofMe 0""I Is befiewme, am the amy Yea vAlan alcolala O MapS willb" ",w& cooumed, o0sseaaed Indoor Need. of only a go IQ a the hoot P1ae Se 10 M twemse, olametaalw a RED the am aflae altalalo MYap s Y71 Oa solo e,NeO. ewun11Q POS"Suo sltdlY M' 4.1 SECTION O RS t#A► INFORMATNNI. For ffanwr ApolKNloM mla WetfeanaMwYcoaela lMwraptaYeaom.aaM4 WnNm1Yd.DewaaF/Y4WNaed Nn lna wtemMl ofaanGallaY/N cnaftewhomlM UN Yaamenf alallNlW mite boa cNNIM Nomloc IYal el,gram supNila07 aleollala Mrap Do"EOYet mN0 OYES N NA awdl tar madam, Q) NO ❑ YES If VOL elan new Intwal WamMf (lam 0*M MOTION G TRANSFER INFORMATION. for V01111 of Licmee MWH Or Tranaler of lemtpn $WitAtlNs OW. cram umftoO Bal0aOansac Oft Wainss As (eeatnaea 11O114) - BIrN1 ammo{ a locallelt bow TINY city rdr mimoyary OsaNY of UanN "Wo amKalrons mla plena a11YN im"40 dOCWena snoaing default of psymenl Of p Ooamana eNaVW O OWWW16 no GOVAN rella ed vow ISAW IMAM and Ae U11.e10. {ECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Moat b caMtatae d applleanl a coepplm enl a • carpaanN. Ae OI-11.400 ale Nana Doing B.saaae AO(8uV%14 o" all OI InaY a0a1m lui a.m a Ynii Marftng AdMU BNael Mews of immon a Guam$ u1► aaa OM Do Leda . _ city end ema oNlce N101elaleO AOeat (Naaa) - ApMle arc Resdercy Yn: ama Mglalew Agent 610101MIC AddmaaaM Pfufna NVOIN) C3 YES O NO This aeo+e mined tomfilm Is In 0000 memmft a11N IM 11em Of AMW, Deafltmenl al Comm"" one Ecaem" oaamgmMl. COAMPA1010 CliWC ONe AND 61 11HOLDIft (UN additional altOsls it OKOISOlyl %Y ohms{ of OanaraaN full Nave 00 n01 Was alums) None Address Oaa of emle 1`111i AREA OFFICE USE ONLY nM M.nl0er oere Anrae . . Ouaalers nelure Mw COWEX GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W. 7th Avenue EPAGECONrAOL SWO Anchorage, Alaska 99501 ALCOHOLICOEV March 9* 1988 'e .n ve are in receipt of the following application(O for renewal Of liquor license(s) within the City of Kenai You are being notified an required by AS 04.11-520. PACKAGE STORE BEVERAGE DISPENSARY 1.4 The Rig Bar t qo CLUB cc: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ALABlIA L4000R LICENSE APPLICATION MCMONA INDIVIDUAIJ R NAUOFFIO!RINFODMATION. TMtatM InNlnncrosnNnaNalewle�acnNNlrelllwoegerwNnor :nlw CWOIWAHNCO(W&tko•IIM Oth Miltbd aeN elNude Yre yroeWnt,VIOeMrelaMl.Q•dNW •M liMYrM.YM tlOnI0M1 e1,NMIYiNYry. 1111011 Nr PO Act v"'n-valp Pull wpm cup SIM use UOUGIR rA J Ile b 14ary A. Sahollenbev Mwy ANMr reue!Ia/A ape. Crlt iMtetep Cosy• _ NWYr Adtlnu (NMN Of 60.Gil, e1NO a 20 GO" P.0 Box 2036 Homer 0 '-,P.O. Box 2036, Homer, AX 99603 Melee Aft. UI dlfW#nl IMM Irlalllla coarse hamemoins of ddlstmal ftm molille somm) MOMe WAM Harr taorre WSW P110110_ 235-8209 n/a --235-8209 n/a ; We Of am a`ewln wW __r��_.�' uste a erne n aaelseewdr Nwe,ee a -31 362'-0 38 9 7-15-34 277-30-7649 W40h Mraaley 1 IWeNaCOy01xMr41Nr1lito" .preMalrepu y0 Mot AueU INUO y� e_ I udMla0rNN14NMly/wWeelsYNA<sVel roans 20 Preaidont"ico Plea. 20 Sacretarv/Eeeaswcer Form arrr too reel uM Mllr + . / • . . Roscoe M ors u 1 "ve see Dolnna 24:yFI era :- relllrle Aeereso re0•el o . CIIa,Os s a 8p '+-. AdMee a arm Box 7167r Nikieki AK 99G35 Box 7167 Hiki ki AK 9 110M Ad11eee Ul elneMN rMluy eedneN • • . • 11oIrr AOdMN of a11aM1lrea eleAlry "- 140" wok Islpre hoer Nwrr was 776-5242 283-9926 776-5242 283-9926 a eete socw e.ewln Nee er peel o wtco social spewtil IaA•sM 4 15 21 276-16-0100 11 21 20 574-03-9142 W OIArrA RM10Mley IleppllCWlsaCopOMtbn,geMlnlMWpanNOM10ey0u ft Longs of Aleut RMldMC, lesre Aw"W"Os IleppllCeM lsocams"WNt, UMrAltleenreterl Raw wM roof .. 33+ 35 w Af Ace aM Indgla pull Ne"'@ l Use lot rMhne Addrew MI W of rII ea• d1t11 eteM f gods rang "Ole" latest of eotidith stew a ow Hwe Aaereaulit ddhmell hail rw" Addrout KWA Ad&m er di#M Ml Irene eslMe MOM "rule P"no walk home - aftdlelMh AI sow" famw Miel *I'm ors" IenyM 01A4er MlMenq ^eppllOeNreCOpMeIwlt YemlryfearpaeroHlapu ynpn Ol Aleut Meldeery aw U IiWIMeeaaadlNl►IdMnNIMMgasMMllMtw !. BLCTIONK IN01VI00AL WAPONATBOFFICIINBACKOIIOUNot rust to oee coW441oleuryoeeoteoalKNwna Ooily IAdmdus of CwWasOIIKames M nswot- eoe are oAy Ustm or uloww welva w env 01hot wonale (NtMs,s IN—ii, twwwd U AWlUQF of alter Gaut UNO, O�VEB it yea 91" tlsuor None nesseyb end RMU Ma of I9e11e0 OdVoesUMl UCTION L OLCLARATION reu a tad ens eenmed ay each Opium 1 doctors under penally of perjury that 1 have smalnlned this ap011cetlOn. Including the accompanying schedule$ and statermbil , and to the bat of my knowledge and belief It Is We, correct and complete. I further codify that 1 have read and am familiar with title 4 of the Alseks statutes and Its reguletlone• and that In accordance with All 0WA506 no person Other than the applkonlle) Of IICenaea(a) has any direct or Nlditecl financial Interest In the licensed (coolness. I $liras to Immodo all Information tsqulNd by the Alcoholic Borerege Control Board In supflon of this spptleation. 11 aooDllation Is ter a Saw ago 01$pen "or packogo Store IlcensR I coolly (W each applicant named on this application hall ngded in the sub of Abska for at least one year poor to the dote of 1hi, apDllcallon; and/or the applicant b a corporation raglstered and qualified to do business In the also Of AMU for Ora veal prior to the date Of this ApphcAW94 Or all of the Shareholders ban resided In the slate of Alaska let at bast one VOW pilot to IN date of this apptloadonr $MATURE$) OF dunnor UCMIMB) a PLICAmn O NAIYaNNM ton —MUM _. c ' r M y p•r., r n J Ct•1♦r..Lr tA�IR•i'r '• •' tiYMcrlbed,0d "%in lObe/0I!'ihelhb -�'% �r "IcybeasQdfwOW to 006 me this day of., tg �a : 1.. d9 Of - ♦r tr ♦ > >ri//( '• •fin• . AM Lq INA A / b NOUWr IC IN AN sOR AIA&IA {:f r ♦ My comml,gon ftNtos --- !y ' /'� ? My commission empire$ n $WOf Atoka Ttz -1 q\! PA0E I OF a AinlWtp Samoa Collot Sono work aawwANnw LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION AnM01t1 AI.t1A OIAt MM htl.1 sid t N th/ ASO Mid. t1t11 qr,j PLEASE REVIEW SKPARAT! INSTRUCTIONS ( 31 wN hn S /wTAw Nw TAl.laotnHtl." t/ fa: uA.at alwl Ol A Mt eA TM.Y OgtnNno ..w NpipO S ON A. LICENSE INFORMATIOMWit to Oftf@ 01a.11 W" Of aWg.Mn• "of Atal1N1a1L• L] Now N License Fag ..........qlk450.0( 1,250.Beg!}L3Ramwal .tug / 0t uNA=FNIngFee ............O Tranlfor W License Nolde, 92-0.5 52 un new penally (It applicable) ..tWOLV RMI Nu MY Ift WAwtll ns AMWaE] tan/ter of tacltlon 1 submitted ....... Ic«us.Yn. «a lwnr0 •wale. n n raulw www.�r. frlua /« • ►. ♦ • . oa'y p lw«nN. N.nrl . •• hetR19 Bar GanW.Y on tapAutyIs M yard Corporation snail non Roscoe Myera and Donna M. MyerI Main street Kenai P.O. Box 2636-- an - Homer, AK 99602, Kenai, A.K «M10 OIIaM Nuna«Ig 28 - 926 o ouw Covium Quncll Warn/ MOM. All 01.1t.3 210 Fidalgo Road. Ronal, AK 99611 11 "rasp or u.nalse, N. the vocia nc«IN am sonitN w octw as Ina Many to 9VM4wW Hy/ d,rtp M. poi COMO wary M 04.114M 14 LIVES D NO n.. pt.en.n.pwn.tlan SECTION S, PREMISES TO 89 UCUMCL MUM 60 oonwMY. lor.11 "" 01 sppllc.lionw Ms11�bNY.tl On plAlg.rpnaln sdN111«npblentrly pr.Mnw ntaCSl"00"n•"sapnstN lMnpIN/t11M INaslrpntMA011p«WA •nw.c4 pplb lNcorDarswO Clef. / -0 of upfl.• rovalc am? The Rig Bar oanpershmap1MIN Mwesuff"O.lbs 0lslan" try sAOMp pn/.YM bur Ado; Cgbsl tcnoW bWnd.; 300 yrde oguva-fic.: $00 yardal O 41.tlrp hexlh O tw thnaNt O tMtpobd wrlanl p n.n. wpnnlN a Rb MtrwU i31111 dllwljesasM/. Anode a 1OdWrn°Iilly wnMwaba licensed. Tha Olyynllnuq tooiMW cwM!°NMpW"°t ln.MbMCM«N Wonde0l .1 M. PnIn111Yn O N IwnNQ. and IMonly area www stoning tw pleas will to we. New. cone ned, pHNtpd anwlor cb"w. or only A WHO W the Now pan a to By pcH.N, pYN. oupl" In Ato tH AM usually McaMU/ N..Ypb Will be sale, Wad, CoMurNl, oMnad «neon MOM" 1 e SECTION O RENEWAL INFORMNION. ray R«w•d ApWWnoM only, • NN tlwps0 6a1.IN1 OilPwn spwnl W, M1Ysd CMt1Yla0.roslssM.saagr.bM is gYlamp Comm, OMp OI«lssp h.11l W bs1 sYwMnl IIIN bIM vwo O VE8 11>~ /tl.dl new sapnM. IN NO Ova N yw ptWl nw 11n.Mt oawwd Mn. awlpx SEOTIO IL TRANSFER INFORMATION. For penear Of LgMN Nog« or nns"r of YHtlon S Wg.Aon. only. IN&nKa Curren U4"$"lt Milanfironfitai, 001% deft.. As OuauaH N«N) twat Address W LwAli«1 SOMI&Allp aly applications only. 10 default of papnsM N ❑ Cpcunwnt. paCAN 13 OD[umoto nW aeaMd fOR RMATION. Must byConplN.d dgHllanaCosbllWltn.CorpOnigR At101.1/.t10 in uWnl w«MHAs(w.wsH Neal The Rio Rar Dsb.t nit IM a'No1 10/30/75 - •tgpAMHHgtoHUnafUWIWS Main Street ,611 fatly aM Ibb Kenai AK 99611 Y ga Fwlaa 283-9926 Attorney AINIY AaW f cop" ft 14 saw norwfwntwq - . . AK A .99611" r2A3-7 %G7 �l\Ir..•1i r"INeolpWalwl»id peed-MAwax�wnn-tnrsbwrwtAMwwaotNndanrafean.n«eppnpeewlunaaAwMplwM,- - -- - HOLORFM fun Hmlwl.l.Mesa it.raumi M w ahm d owMaaa .IMC Nsns Mwaa Oslo of al". %bar BOX: 2036'! H .0 %!01K 99603 4/17/31 45% by Trust P.O. Box 6424 Anchorage,Ft o dlfieiOo J' TOR 243-5264 55% cruntev P.n.. t ► raoo A 243-5264 1 -0- TrUnteo S NMpIa.N • Inwbl. .ynrn—rwrsr t i.u�n—ew"l ■ nn"—rwnr w r— 'm c a o b w .+ CO) • L to • � • a N PP °pq � tr �� F ti � p to w. M 'd W ~• p Np'W� i O 'C a w�y0m tya cD 0 04 Can b' I- ri 9 C+ � � ~ V7 LL �i r ppd� o S' `4 H too � p 0 �\ LA wow - - f-"�. -Voter Registration -_ April 2 -Passover: This Jewish holiday is an eight -day celebration of the exodus - =`� I of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. April 3 -Easter Sunday: Easter Sunday is the most Joyous of Christian celebrations the resurrection of Christ. . because it co=emorates April 4 - Egg Salad Weekt. Dedicated to the many delicious uses for all of the Faster found. eggs that have been cooked, colored, hidden and April 4 - HatIonal Weather Ssfety.Week: To promote weather safety awareness among children. i April 7 - World Health Day: 40th anniversary of the World Health Organization. This international health work and helping �.; agency is responsible for coordinating -- --------- the "highest possible level of health." people reach April 10 - Week of the Young Child: Designated to emphasize the needs of the -child.- - April 17 - National Library Week: A reminder of the enormous contribution libraries i . make to everyone. -- .n ---- - - - - - April 19 - Totem Tracers Meeting: Program will include - Giving y our Genealogy as a filled out a chart for your grandmother? 0r sent a 1 gift! Have you collage of pictures to your aunt? Bring your ideas and/or a sample Of Seaman will present a program on ` it to share with the group. Elsie researching her French lines. a. ri e in 1872. This flay gives April 22 - Arbor Day: First observance was on this date to celebrate the value of trees. TREE FACT: Some trees t • .; -. „� us a chance live only 20 years, but certain pine trees have been known to live i- over 4,000 years. Feel younger? ,.. Armory: Ninilchik Fair Association fundraiser April 23 -Spring Fling at the - . 6t00p - 12t00 - Food, booths, fun. . _ .. _. April 23 - Astronomy Day: To encourage people to bring some astronomy knowledge . into their lifel April 24 - Reading is Fun Week: if there is anything that genuinely enriches "reading is fun." I our children's lives, it is the attitude that Bring your child to library fora Encourage your child to read! , " visit. Apply for a library card for your child! i April 25 - Week of the Oceans: Purpose is to involve all in the celebration of the our- lives its historic, cultural, influence of the ocean on significance and its bountiful resources o commercial and recreational food, water, and energy. I " `�. 1 Audubon was 1 April 26 - Birthday of Audubon: Born in Haiti on this day in1785,paintings du birds � His an American painter and ornithologist. many _. has .piade him known the world over. Kenai Community Library LIBRARY -HOURS: M-Thursday---8:30a.- $_:0-OP -- -- 8:30a - 5t00p - 163 Main -Street -Loop - - - --- - j 1 F-Saturday Kenai, Alaska 99611 } 283-4378 Bicyale Spoken Here� L y l�' ff i " KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING March 3, 1988, 12:00 noon SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER ` Presiding= Betty Warren, Chairwoman _. 1. ROLL CALL - - ____- present: Betty Warren, Gene Sipperly t Shirley Henley, ! Prances Meeks, Piocla Wilson, Roy Moore, Pat Cartee { Absent: Sylvia Johnson, excused ' - Also in Attendances Project Coordinator Pat Porter= John J. Williams, Kenai City Mayor - r 2. AGENDA APPROVAL 4 „ 1. Under New Business, add No. S - Questions about the ... Woodahop. . NOTION: ' Council Member Roy Moore moved, seconded by Council Member Prances Meeks* that the agenda be approved as amended. } Motion passed by unanimous consent. 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 4. APPROVAL OP MINUTES -January 11, 1988 :.- - MOTION -- - -,-- Council Member Roy Moore moved, seconded by Council Member ` - - - Prances Meeks, that the minutes of the last meeting be accepted as presented. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 5. OLD BUSINESS I. Foundation { KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING March 3, 1988 Page 2 NOTION Council Member Shirley Henley moved, seconded by Council Member Prances Meeks, that this be tabled until the next meeting. Motion passed by unanimous consent. j 1. 2. Raffle Permit i i Chairwoman Warren reported that we have the raffle permit and the pull tabs. It will cost approximately $625 per month for bookkeeping and auditing to keep the tabs straight. All the proceeds will go to the Senior Citizens Center. 3. Cushions t�r, Project Coordinator Pat Porter demonstrated a fabric sample for redoing the cushions in the smoking area. There were no questions or comments. 4. Portable PA System MOTION Council Member Roy Moore moved, seconded by Council Member j Shirley Henley, that this be tabled until we get more information. tI Motion passed by unanimous consent. } l S. Cookbook Project Coordinator Pat Porter reported on the progress of the cookbooks. They are being printed locally and it will cost $6,300 for 1,000 books. They should sell for $12.00 - $12.50 per book for a profit of approximately $6,000. Chairwoman Warren asked for a motion to approve the printing. MOTION Council Member Shirley Henley moved, seconded by Council - J - --Member Prances -Meeks-, that- we -go -ahead --with- the _print-inq-of-1#000__ books for $6,300. i (7); KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING March 3, 1988 Page 3 Motion passed by unanimous consent. 6. NEW BUSINESS 1. Special Salads Project Coordinator Pat Porter explained the possible necessity for preparing special salads, for those who have special diet needs. She stated that a 48 hour notice would be required and the cost would be the same as the meal. MOTION Council Member Shirley Henley moved, seconded by Council Member Gene Sipperly, to go ahead with the plans to offer salad with 48 hours notice. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 2. Grant Requests Project Coordinator Pat Porter reported that the Alaskan Commission Grant Proposal last year was $142,000, and she is not asking for an increase for this year. She is asking for more for day care program because of the high priority, and if there would be an increase in this year's proposal, it would be for that program. She will have a packet at the next meeting. 3. Removal of Dining Room.Walis Project Coordinator Pat Porter reported on a request from one of the senior citizens to remove the walls from the dining area going into the Solarium, to make more room for more tables in the dining room. She brought this proposal to the board for a decision. Chairman Betty Warren asked for a vote from the Council Members. There was a unanimous decision to leave the wall as it is. She stated that it is hopeful that in the future the building. -can. be expanded.. '. 4. Slide_ Show Pre_sentation____ bY_Liz_ Schubert. - Adult Day Care Program. Postponed until after meeting is adjourned. 41 t KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING March 3, 1988 Page 4 S. Questions about the Woodshop. MOTION - Council Member Shirley Henley- moved# -seconded by Council Member Roy Moore, that a newsletter be prepared offering options for the use of the wood shop, and offer a ballot for a period of one week so that anyone wanting to vote would get the opportunity. Notion passed by unanimous consent. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 1:00 P.M. Wflm�a L.�Staton,Recording Secretary Niva's Clerical Services for the City of Kenai _. KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION !.rt March 24, 1988 - 7:00 P.M. Kenai Municipal Airport - Manager's Office .t Tom Irwin, Chairman i ' AGENDA 1. ROLL CALL 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD . 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4.• APPROVAL OF MINUTES of February 9, 1988 . ^ . S. DIRECTOR'S REPORT OLD BUSINESS _ a. Update: Airport Terminal Renovation ,• b. Update: Air Guard Proposal Q. Update: Float Plane Basin �•' d. Discussion: Goals 6 Objectives e. Discussion: FAA - Kenai Alternate NEW BUSINESS ` .'..... ...: �,i. INFORMATION/CORRESPONDENCE ITEMS ,....:. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS & COMMENTS ADJOURNMENT Set agenda for next meeting .a..- .-.. ...Iii�UJo-:. .. - •.. tR �}:. l'%.al �•Litu_�`!i KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION Minutes, Regular Meeting March 24, 1988, 7 pm Held, Kenai Airport Terminal Presidings Tom Irwin, Chairman 1. ROLL Present Absent Tom Irwin Josh Knopper (Unexcused) Frank Stevison Matt Raymond (Unexcused) Bill Toppa Les Vierra Shannon Turner In Attendances Marge O'Reilly, Councilwoman Randy Ernst, Airport Manager 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA r^ No action taken. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - February 9, 1988 Regarding Item il, Councilwoman O'Reilly was in attendance at the February 9, 1988 meeting. The minutes were approved as corrected. g. DIRECTOR'S REPORT Airport Manager Ernst reported the new fish display was in and commented on how well the job was done. The float plane basin will begin construction and the contractor's schedule has been received. The FAA has been advised of the intended 1 closure of the runway, which will be the north 1300 feet. The closure is anticipated from April lOth until the lot of June, for the moving of fill. Letters to all airport users have been issued. All local users have been notified by hand -delivered letters. The plan for the airport terminal renovation was explained I by Airport Manager. The renovation has been shelved as of - the -City Council meeting- of- March-2nd; due ta--the -economic j-.- situation, with the exception of completing the plans. i LE J r KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION March 24, 1988 page 2 "I 6. OLD BUSINESS a. Airport Terminal Renovation. A brief discussion took place regarding the estimate figures of the renovation, which prompted the decision to shelve the plan to renovate at this time. - b. Air Guard Proposal. Chairman Irwin reported the Air a Rescue is going to the Air Guard and they have requested -- - - -- - - - -- money for facilities. Mayor Williams has met with the Governor, however, Chairman Irwin has not made contact with Mayor Williams for an update of the meeting. c. Float Plan Basin. Discussed earlier. Commissioner.' Vierra suggested discussion regarding tie -down rates. Discussion followed regardingyearly and monthly lease rates, maximum time of use, rates established in other „ areas, access and use in winter months, and feasibility, liability and risk of ski plane use. MOTION Commissioner Vierra moved to recommend to City Council an annual fee of 0360.00 for non-commercial and $480.00 for commerical. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Toppa. Discussions The general consensus was for a five month operation with no winter use. The Commissioners based the fees on a $30.00 per month and $40.00 per month rate, and suggested this could be subject to review after each contract year. The vote passed by unanimous consent. Airport Manager Ernst will draw up a resolution for the City Council meeting, and also, a plan for the aircraft tie -down ramp with some stipulations on type of tie -downs required and restrictions, and bring them to the next meeting for review. d. Goals & Objectives. Commissioner Turner suggested the goals and objectives be discussed at another meeting. The Commissioners decided to conduct a work session on goals and objectives for the next meeting. -- - --' - ' - -- - _----- - ---so- FAA_- Kenai Altarnate_.-- _Airport- Manager-Ernst_brought -- --- - -- ----.--------- --_-------- the Commissioners, who were not present at the last meeting, up to date. ! •� b Ttt , ti h_`. KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION March 24, 1988 page 3 7. NEW BUSINESS a. Flight Service • 4th of July Fly -In. The letter from Mayor Williams regarding the Flight Service Station open house was discussed. Commissioner Toppa indicated the open house would have to be conducted sometime after May 22nd, and perhaps by the next meeting, he would have a better idea of when this might take place. The Chamber of Commerce 4th of July Fly -In event was discussed. Commissioner Vierra will ask Barry Thompson to contact Airport Manger Ernst regarding this function. b. Restaurant/Bar i Lounge. The Commissioners discussed the status and bid requirements for the operation of the restaurant, bar and lounge. Comments were made regarding terms of lease, renewable options, performance, revenue generated, establishment of base amount, percentage of gross, rate change with the possibility of renovation and comparison to ' other rentals. It was the felt the bar and restaurant should be bid separately. (^ MOTION Commissioner Stevison moved to recommend to City Council for approvals to establish a fixed amount base rate plus percentage of grossr a contract lease of five years with an option to renew for another five years, with the understanding of a possible move, should the renovation of the terminal take place, and renegotiation of the rate after renovation. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Turner. The motion passed by unanimous consent. c. Lockers. Councilwoman O'Reilly asked about the possibility of lockers at the airport terminal. This item was discussed regarding security, location and availability of lockers on a 24 hour basis. No action taken. A 9. COMMISSION COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS ` The next meeting will be a work session to work on goals and objectives and take place on April 14th. L KFNAI AIRPORT COMMISSION March 24. 1988 page 4 Commissioner Vierra will be absent for the April 14th meeting. 10. ADJOURNMENT NOTION . Commissioner Stevison moved to adjourn. Commissioner Turner r seconded the notion. The meeting adjourned at 8:20 pm. KENAI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION -MINUTES MARCH 11, 1988 - 7:00 PM i KENAI CITY HALL CHAIRMAN VINCE O'REILLY PRESIDING 1- ROLL CALL Present: EDC - Vince O'Reilly, Jim Carter (arrived late), Darren Bond, Bob Scott, Barry - Thomson, Penny Dyer - - Harbor - Tommy Thompson �. Absent: EDC - Jim Elson 11 Visitors: City Manager Brighton, Borough Resource Development Officer Stan Stedman X 2. MINUTES, MARCH 3, 1988 `- - -- - - a. Commissioner Bond. Page 3, paragraph 3, base is $1.5 Million, total is $1.8 Million. b. Chairman O'Reilly. He complimented Planning Socy. Loper on coming to the meeting at short notice and for the excellent minutes. Minutes were approved as amended. COMMISSIONER CARTER ARRIVED: 7:10 PM. -- 3. RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL SEMINAR, FEB. 26 & 27 MOTION: Commissioner Bond moved, seconded by Commissioner B. Thomson, to direct Administration to purchase a transcript of the proceedings for $20. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 4. INDUSTRIAL PARK PROPOSAL - - Chairman O'Reilly. He referred to a letter from Seafoods from Alaska, requesting additional funding from the City for a primary processing plant and custom/secondary processing. The Harbor Comm. was looking at 32 acres of Coyle property in 1982. Mayor Williams recently spoke to the Coyles, they are asking for. $500.,0-00, and said they wanted to -wait- till --they -------.--...__--- __-- ----..__---- got back to Alaska before they discussed it further. Commissioner 8.-Thomson said we Uv_e—to_€ocu$_-on the_ freezer, but if the building is built, make sure it is able to expand. Commissioner Bond suggested sending a letter to Seafoods from Alaska stating it is too late to get into the EDA time frame. Commissioner Scott asked if anyone had looked at the financial stability {; 11 Ifff a +� +� F L KENAI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MARCH 11, 1988 PAGE 2 of the company. Commissioner Bond noted he had a conflict of interest in this. S. Stedman distributed information on the company and added they have a stock analysis. Chairman O'Reilly noted EDC is only advisory, Council will make the decision. He noted he sits on the Board of Salamatof Seafoods. He spoke to Mr. Irvin (Seafoods from Alaska), he had no concern. S. Stedman reviewed - They are a new company. The capital they have obtained during stock offer - a good share has gone back to the product and marketing. They cannot show strength from what is in the bank and capital investments and assets. Their strength is in where they are heading, enthusiasm in value promotion and customers they have. They do not have many years of background, no substantial fixed assets. Chairman O'Reilly added, they have value-added processing, they have penetrated some markets that have not been taken advantage of locally. They may have found a unique • nitch in their stock offer. There is no way the public can participate in seafood processing directly. Those fish processors are a small part of giant companies. This gives the people a chance to invest in fish processing. They should be -credited for their marketing capabilities. Their plant is not old, it is like shares in an advertising agency. Commissioner Scott noted the City is putting up 1/6 of the value of the plant, how much assets does the company have? Commissioner B. Thomson replied the City is getting its assets for 50% of what it will cost because of grants. The leverage to get the asset is the company that will give us the lease. If they leave, the lease is worth nothing. The worst case is the City has an asset we have to find something to do with. An empty building with a freezer that is removable that cost us 50% of what it would cost us privately. We should separate Seafoods from Alaska from this to the extent of their ability to produce. Commissioner Bond said it is wrong to look at it as Seafoods from Alaska and what we can do for them. Seafoods is providing us with a means to start development of the harbor. EDA is helping us by its willingness to give us the grant. Chairman O'Reilly said you could not trigger $900,000 EDA funding and $200,000 State funding unless there was bait like Seafoods from Alaska. Commissioner Carter noted you could not trigger EDA if it was not job related. Commissioner Dyer asked if Seafoods from Alaska was insistent on the addition. Commission B. Thomson replied no, it was just an idea. Commissioner Bond --said-. when- you start -talking -about- a -processing plant you have to look at financial statements. We do -not--have-time--for that. --Mr, Stedman -said he spoke -to- - ---- Mr. Irvin. They are seeking the cold storage, they Just thought this was good. Chairman O'Reilly asked Commissioner T. Thompson if the Harbor Comm. had L l r- KENAI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MARCH 11, 1988 PAGE 3 thought of creating these types of things. Commissioner T. Thompson replied no, they dealt with dock and feasibility of a harbor. They did not think they would have the land. City Manager Brighton said some time ago there was talk about becoming involved with a cold storage in Kenai, but they wanted it at the airport. since that time a lot of cold storage plants have added to their facilities. Whitney Fidalgo has expressed an interest in leasing space for cold storage. EDC, Harbor Comm., Council and the Borough have reviewed this. There is a possibility we can have fifty cents on the dollar. We cannot have manufacturing here. Council is looking at this giving us 20 new jobs. He can understand the concern from the fish processing standpoint. They feel it will cost them five cents per lb. per fish for the dock. Mr. Stedman said Seafoods from Alaska purchased 2-1/2 million lbs. last year, processed 1/2 and sold the rest • headed and gutted. There will be a dramatic increase in the process for secondary market. We don't think this will happen this year, as far as competition with other processors. He added, Mayor Williams asked that EDC figure costs excluding land because if we cannot negotiate down from $600,000, we will immediately condemn the property and we will pay value. it is assessed at $156,000. Commissioner Bond said you cannot come up with a figure without the land. Chairman O'Reilly noted at the and of ten years the City has 31 acres of land, a cold storage building, roads and utilities. Commissioner Bond noted we are using four acres for the facility, the remaining 27 could be for other uses. An industrial park is more marketable. Commissioner Dyer asked, how long does Seafoods from Alaska want to commit to? Mr. Stedman replied, 20 years. EDA said no, that would take away from the public asset. They wanted five years. EDA has been reluctant about purchasing property. They said if the area became part of a master plan and is part of an industrial park, the land could be factored in. City Manager Brighton asked Commissioner Scott,_ what are the possibilities if we had 30 acres, we might find someone interested in boat repair or fish supply house with a laid out, planned industrial park? Commissioner Scott replied, regarding a fish supply house. Other than boat hardware, there are 8 fishermen that deal with this. Regarding boat repair, he has been trying to get someone to work on just his boats. It is only 45 days per year. City Manager Brighton said there .is _a .Possibii_ity_of .dry. dock_ storage....__ Commissioner T. Thompson said the Harbor Comm. feels -- --- -- ------------------- these kinds of ideas have been discussed. There is a demand or boat storage and repair shop, but there is no place to put them. City Manager Brighton asked Commissioner Scott, do you cold storage fish in r` L.. L ..r ELftd EiMMl��: t •I , KENAI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MARCH 11, 1988 PAGE 4 seattas? Answer - no. Mr. Brighton asked if others - ,r.do:~ Answer - yes. Mr. Brighton asked if there was any a reaspn to go to Seattle. Commissioner Scott replied _«no •the.Japanese all come to Seattle and can look at iareveryiliish in the country, they would only see local r".fish here. Chairman O'Reilly noted if we were dealing larwi0jo large company with financial clout it would be K s �, at .different. It may take 5-10 years and we will commit .... -ioll imuch--dollars. The financial capability may not match -ag tthd. &=9 term needed. r.: ;:;Ic,,.COW=SIONER T. THOMPSON LEFT: 8:30 PM. ,,—" 4 The Ommission then discussed the recommendation to tcaouncil for the Cold Storage facility. Chairman t>Q'Reiily will prepare for submittal to Council at Marc - --.Lni:i6 meeting. (CLERK'S NOTE: Completed report attached e, _assto minutes) -__ __._. „ _._: ___ _ • ,• ntlNext geeting: April 70 HEA, 7%00 PM fi. ,,=-S- Stedman reported an economic development seminar in AnchcpAge April 6 through-8, put on by UAJ. They will b4n"ne person down here. It will cost f195- ._..:_:;_.__ aChaizftn O'Reilly said Kenai Borough Finance Director uarlinney wants to cooperate with the data bank. ,�.9.raQCity- Manager Brighton said a bill has been introduced ssrin ,thacSenate for $50, 000 for formation of economic _m`ndevelopment groups. S. Stedman explained it is only regional. 9;.1:�NADJOURNMENT: Meeting adjourned at 9:15 PM. 1' f l� f , :Janet Whelan City Clerk L TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council PROMt City of Kenai Economic Development Commission RE: harbor Industrial Park Cold Storage Facility 1%0 following Recommendation was accepted by a vote of 5 to 1 at a Commission Notating, Friday. March 11, 1988. I. 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 91 sufficient land necessary for facility and to provide for expansion. 3. Installation of roads, storage areas and utilities u 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. / co •0 C. The identified 31.2 acre parcel of land. abuting present City Harbor land, can be acquired for $300,000. D. A Leases 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 $290,000 (estimated capital and operating costs) a negoti- ated percentage of the excess revenues shall be said to tha Cie - The Commission respectfullysubmitsthe above recommendation ti Mover ana ci*.. c.,2i„f-41 For their consideration. On behalf of.the Commission Vincent O'Reilly, Chairperson -- - - March -11-. -1988 - . - -- - - In C TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Economic Development Commission DATE: March 11, 1988 REs Recommendation of Cold Storage Facility at Industrial Park Harbor Sits Par proposal by Seafoods of Alaska Inc. I. RECOMMENDATION: As Stated II. COMMISSION DECISION PROCESS: A. Overviewed all Economic Development activities relative to economic problems. Concluded proposal is valid to consider. B. Held detailed work session with: 1. Proposer 2. Borough/Federal EDA/State 3. City Staff C. Developed a list of "To -Do's" 1. EDA-Reasonable chance of 50$ grant funding for facility, no land 2. State -Probability of $200,000 funding over 2 year period 3. City -will develop refined costs 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 1110001000 $2,100,000 E. To fund City's share at 7x 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: 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- 2) Sales Tax - very marginal increase 3) -Personal- and -Real- Property - marginal- -increase --- - L Kenai City Council March 11, 1988 - Page -2- r D. Land Availability - (assumes requisition of adjoining 30 acres). 1) Sufficient for proposed operation:._`_ 2) Offers expansion capability - E. 'Funding Advantage - City will possess a $2,100.000 asset for invest- _:.__ meat of $1.000,000 which is to be repaid with _ .... market rate of interest. F. Financial Feasibility - 1) The capital and operating charges appear t covered by value of estimated usage. -- 2) Short to financial feasibility - doubt-;_ ful. Long term promising. Other usages `--___-- --.-- .`,- should be-explored-i.e. -Food Storage for .,- , school, prison operations. r- r r n,r BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION CITY OF KENAI Robert Merle Cowan, Chairman P.O. Box 1682 Kenai, Alaska 99611 April 6, 1988 TO: Mayor and All Council Members The Bicentennial Commission, as directed by the Council y of the City of Kenai, submits the following lists of goals { and objectives for consideration and approval. The commission does not consider this list to be impermeable 5 nor exhaustive regarding possible goals or objectives. We have attempted to draft and prepare a document that - - provides the frame work for later development and = evolution as events dictate. The members of the Bicentennial Commission hope that the submitted goals and objectives can be developed as We realize that fully as possible. political and financial reality must be acknowledged before major decisions are made. The Bicentennial Commission stands ready to follow and aid any and all directions from the City Council. Very truly yours, e OV4-44— ROBERT MERLE COWAN Chairman of the Bicentennial Commission L 7 BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION GOALS AND OBJECTIVES (4/06/88) 1. To celebrate the 200th anniversary of Kenai between Memorial Day and Labor Day, 1991. The major portion of celebration to center around the 4th of July, 1991, - ---r-- and to establish a basis for future celebrations. a. To recognize the City of Kenai _s Indian, Russian, multinational and American heritage. b. To recognize the city's growth from an Indian village to a Russian settlement, to a growing and prosperous fishing and oil community. c. To recognize those who have helped establish and build this city, and have choosen to make Kenai their home. - ----- 2. To propose and set up sub committees as needed and encourage community support. a. To contact all fraternal groups, homemakers, 4-H, scouts, campfire, church, civic, etc. b. To coordinate with Bill of Rights celebration. 3. To pursue and secure various grants and funding for the Bicentennial celebration. _- a. To prepare and present a year to year operation budget leading up to the 1991 celebration. b. To outline an anticipated budget for the actual celebration. c. To carefully follow requirements for Bicentennial funding. d. To prepare and present a capitol budget at the council's direction. 4. To designate and/or acquire land and appropriate buildings for the site of the Bicentennial celebration. a. Include tourist view site. b. Prepare architectural renderings. c. Anticipate the need for development of land desiq- hated for celebration site. 5. Pursue immediately the formation of a committee to - coordinate- with the Chamber, and other participating L J 6. 7. 8. 9. organizations, for the 4th of July celebration to kick off the 1791-1991 City of Kenai Bicentennial Cole- i bration. To join with and coordinate with all towns, cities and various groups on the Peninsula to broaden the Bicen- tennial celebration. a. The development of theater group(s) to set up programs for plays, etc. to carry theme of Bicen- tennial celebration. b. Coordinate with local holidays and festivities in the various towns and cities. To conduct a contest for the design of a logo and slogan for the 1991 celebration to be used on brochures, letterhead, pins, shirts, flags, banners, - L ----- the airport triangle park, utilizing as much as possible the city seal/logo. a. Develop a brochure for a conceptual design, along with a historical theme. b. Logo contest winner will be awarded a prize and should be open to all ages. c. Winner to be announced at the 4th of July celebra- tion, 1988. Coordinate with various native and historical organi- zations regarding the acquisition/exchange of histori- cal and cultural exhibits. i.e. the Siberian Exhibit. Coordinate with native organizations regarding the exchange, development and appreciation of historical and cultural exhibits and their preservation and display. . 10. Coordinate with fishing organizations regarding the presentation of the history, development and future of fishing industry and to encourage establishment of exhibits and historical displays for tourism. 11. Coordinate with local oil industry regarding the presentation of the history, development and future of the oil industry and to encourage establishment of exhibits and historical displays for tourism. ra " KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION March 21, 1988 - 7:00 PM Kenai Community Library Bob Cowan, Chairman AGENDA 1. ROLL CALL 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD • 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of March 7, 1988 - --- - - = =-` S. OLD BUSINESS a. Finalize Goals & Objectives b. Report from SubCommittees 6. NEW BUSINESS 7. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS & COMMENTS 8. ADJOURNMENT Set agenda for next regular meeting I 1 moo/ 41t 1 1 7M { L J_� L KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION Regular Meeting, March 21, 1988, 7 pm j Held, Kenai Community Library 4' y Bob Cowan, Chairman 0 Present Absent 3. Bob Cowan George Ford (excused) :. Fred Braun Roger Meeks (excused) - Sue Carter Jackie Oberg (excused) Clair Swan In Attendances Chris Monfor, Councilwoman � 1. ROLL The meeting was called to order at 7s20 pm by Chairman • Cowan. Four Commissioners were present, with three Commissioners absent and excused. - Z` PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD yNone. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA` No action. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - March 7, 1988 Under item 3 (a) the word "scoop" was corrected to read "scope of celebration" and on page 2, it was asked the "e" be taken out of the word "develop". MOTION • Commissioner Braun moved to approve the minutes as amended. Seconded by Commissioner Swan. 51 OLD BUSINESS a. Finalize Goals and Objectives. Chairman Cowan brought into discussion, for review of the Commissioners, the draft of the goals and objectives. The order and concept of the draft was organized to meet the criteria and needs for the importance of this celebration. - Each goal-_.aDd__objective_ was _revi.ewed_.and__a. final -text was- - _ decided and agreed upon by the Commissioners. Chairman Cowan will have the final draft prepared and present_ it at i L KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION March 21, 1988 page 2 the next commission meeting for approval by the " Commissioners. The result will, hopefully, be submitted to the City Council for approval at the April meeting. - b. Report from Subcommittees. No reports were given at this time. o a, • 6. COMMISSION QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS i Commissioner Carter explained why she did not attend the - Tourism Seminar in Anchorage. This was a focus put on by the Anchorage Visitor's Information Bureau and Commissioner Carter felt it was not appropriate to what the commission s' was doing at this time. A work session was discussed. It was decided not to conduct a work session at this time, however, if the need should f arise before the next meeting, telephone contact will be .' made to setup a work session. 7 ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at S OO pm. _z BICENTENNIAL COVINISSIoN Rcbert Merle Cowan, Chairman Sue Carter, vice Chairman P.C. Box 168, Xenai, Alaska 1,19611 March 21, !988 Mrs. Emily De Forrest n __ -^- - ---------.--,,f- Dear Forrest: Mrs.="ttil�1 De - The Bicentennial Ccnmaission wishes to express deep thanks for your appearance before it and your sharing of Past experiences in the area of fund raising. This kind of citizen !n&ut certainly makes our job easier. Your additional assistance in allowing meetings to be held at tre library and giving us support -- Y 9 g in ether matters has Act gene unnoticed or unappreciated. Your continuing ' supgcrt to the community and the commission will make our difficult job much easier. W' warm thanks, ROLERT MERLE COWAN Chairman - Bicentennial Commission KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE - - March Be 1988 - 1:30 PM Held, Kenai City Hall Minutes of Regular Meeting { Presiding: Tim Wisniewski, Chairman Meeting was called to order by Chairman Tim Wisniewski at 1:35 PM 1'? ,.t 1. ROLL CALL Present Absent f - Tim Wisniewski Vera Tchaeple Lil Hakkinen Roseanna Sheldon Geraldine Sparks Glen Jackson i - -- -- - - ---- Nina Selby R Pat McComsey In Attendance: Parks and Recreation Director Kayo McGillivray, and Janet Loper, Secretary 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 30 APPROVAL OF AGENDA The agenda was accepted as presented.. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 9, 1988 I The minutes were approved as presented. 5. OLD BUSINESS I a. Proposal for Trash Containers - MOTION: j ci Member Geraldine Sparks moved, seconded b Council �• • • •.� Council e er p Y Member Pat McComsey, to place an order for a minimum of five { cans, in cedar with fasteners on the base, or as man -. garbage Y as the budget will allow. Motion carried by unanimous consent. f� I u t r� v, f r) i KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE March 8, 1988 Page -2- b. Review of Meeting with Parks and Recreation Commission Parks and Recreation Director Kayo McGillivray reported that the motions made at the joint meeting were presented at the Council last Monday. The Planning and Zoning Commission, Parks and Recreation Commission and the Council will meet tomorrow night in a work session. The R-V park subject will be a major topic of discussion. 6. NEW BUSINESS Discussion was held regarding spring flowers. Council Member Nina Selby was asked to call Dan at Trinity Nursery to get the name of flowers she had seen, and ideas for planting. 7. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS Council Member Geraldine Sparks asked for an update on the cards Sally Bailie was working on to have printed. Chairman Tim Wisniewski reported that they were held up at the printers waiting for a P.O. S. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 2:45 P.M. Wilma L. Staton, Recording Secretary Niva's Clerical Services for the City of Kenai J t f ' G F 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.) Clarence 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 2. Resolution 68-16 - Transfer of Funds - Legislative Misc. & Travel, Clerk Professional Services - $17,000 3. Restaurant Designation, Liquor Permit Merit Inn 4. Renewal of Liquor License The Rig Bar 5. Renewal of Liquor License Runway Lounge Little Ski No Drive tnn D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission 5. - Council -on -Aging _ . 6. Airport Commission -- -- -- - - - 7. --- -Economic -Development Commission- - - --- 8. Kenai Bicentennial Commission - 9. Misc. Comm/Comm E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, March 2, 1988 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Consulate -General of Japan - Departure of Tokuji Ikeda 0. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1252-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Recreation Center - Donation from Kalifornsky Christian Center - $1,000 4. *dames of Chance & Skill Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary #16 5. Discussion - Budget for Memorial Park - Dedication Ceremonies - $767 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 5. Finance Director 6. Public works Director 7. Airport Manager J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (5 Min.) ADJOURNMENT KBNAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES MARCH 16, 1988 - 700 PM KENAI CITY HALL VICE MAYOR RAY MEASLES PRESIDING PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL Presents Chris Mentor, Had O'Reilly, Linda Swarner, Tom Ackeriy, Art McComsey, Ray Measles Absents John Williams (excused) A-1 Agenda Approval 1 a. Vice Mayor Measles asked that item E-2 be added L- (C. Gintoli, Architect - Congregate Housing) b. Vice Mayor Measles asked that item C-1 be deleted till Mr. Coughenower has recovered from his illness. C. Vice Mayor Measles asked that item C-2 be changed to C-1 and Res. 88-17 (Acceptance of state Grant, Road Reconstruction/Repair - $700,000) be added as item C-2. d. Vice Mayor Measles asked that items C-4 and C-5 (Renewal of Liquor Licenses) be postponed to the April 6 meeting. e. Vice Mayor Measles asked that the report on the Harbor Industrial Park Cold Storage Facility, distributed this date, be discussed under item D-7, Economic Development Commission Report. f. Vice Mayor Measles asked that the PO distributed this date (D&L Construction, Snow Removal, $3,645) be added to item H-2 (Requisitions Exceeding $1,000). g. Vice Mayor Measles asked that item C-3 (Liquor Permit, Merit Inn) be added to the Consent Agenda, as the Borough reported all tax payments are current. Council approved the agenda as amended by unanimous consent. A-2 Consent Agenda Council approved the Consent Agenda as amended by unanimous consent. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD B-1 Clarence Ladd - Senior Center, Keeping work Shop open Clarence Ladd, Box 1404, Kenai. There is a rumor that the work shop will be closing. 1-1/2 years ago there was a discussion of making it a smoking room. They should talk to the Fire Dept. regarding windows, smoke alarms, etc. This was not on the agenda for the Council on Aging meeting. There are many people that approved it when it was built, there are more there now. He wants the seniors to have a say in what is done. He suggested a poll. Councilwoman Mentor noted Mr. Ladd shows interest in the Center by coming to Council, but he is wasting his time. That is why the Council on'Aging-was� formed.- 'Mr. Ladd explained, there is only one man on the Council on Aging. He could not ---- - --- ----- get the minutes of the last meeting, it was not on the -agenda.- Clerk -Whelan explained, -the minutes o -t at - _ - - --- meeting have not been brought to City Hall yet, they were taken by the contract secretary. City Manager 7 KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1988 PAGE 3 Chairman Quesnel reported Mr. Coughenower should be back in his office by April 1. D-3 Recreation Commission None 0-4 Library Commission { None D-5 Council on Aging Program Director Porter reviewed the work shop at the Center. They have more people at the Center than they I can handle. Congregate meals have increased M -over last year. The work shop has always been an area they have been concerned about, if it was the right decision. she was asked by the Council on Aging to keep track of the use. There is high powered and expensive equipment there, people take the safety guards off the machines. 4-5 people have used it in the last few months. They have had a visitor recently that uses it every day, he is leaving in 1-1/2 weeks. The Council on Aging suggested the 2nd week in April be used for an election for one week. The reason for April in so it could be in the newsletter. They will not ask the City for fun& to change the area. D-6 Airport Commission None D-7 Economic Development Commission Chairman O'Reilly reported on the March 11 meeting with the Harbor Commission. They reviewed the proposed cold storage facility. The Commission felt it was a viable econoommical. The main points l. There are others tintfavor ofbe fthe eproposalre arse a) 2 to 3 new jobs b) It shows the City as pro -development c1 A $1 Million investment would be a $2.1 Million asset The unfavorable points are: a) A limited number of jobs realized b) No major tax revenue c) Seafoods from Alaska may lack the needed financial strength and expertise Councilwoman Monfor asked, if it is such a great deal why hasn't it been done before? Why should the government do it instead of private enterprise? we were going to get a list of assets and liabilities before we committed fi Million. How much will we put into water & sewer to do this? what will this do to the mill rate if it takes 10 years? Can we explain this to the taxpayers if it increases the mill rate? Chairman O'Reilly replied, they asked EDA about similar --facilities that -have -been built-in .Western -.. Alaska and Southeast Alaska. He cannot find any experience that a bonded cold storage plant, funded by �,- - - - - - - - -- ---EDA,-has-changed the fishing productivity -and -growth. -- - �; Joe Nord, Allied Processing. He would like to have a cold storage but it is a big expense. $1 Million will LE n KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1988 BABE 4 just open the door. There is not much space to work with. The City will have to buy the 30 acres. The land is valued at $190,000, the owner is asking •600,000. That will increase his value. If there is storage for a large amount of fish, the van companies may not want to bring up their vans. The fish will fill up the plants. He wondered if it would generate that much money and if there are that many packers that can keep their fish. Councilwoman Monfor said the forecast for this year is that it will be exceptional and the next 3 will be dreary. We should be able to utilize it year round. Councilman Ackerly noted some things have to happen before this will proceed. There are too many negatives. Councilwoman Swarner asked if the fish cooperatives could have bonded warehouses. City - Manager Brighton suggested Administration proceed till { EDA does not come up with it Million, or we cannot buy ` the land, or the users refuse to sign a hold harmless contract. prior to submittal we have to prove ownership of the land. Councilwoman Monfor asked about a permit for fill. Mr. Brighton replied, that does not relate. 6 of the 30 acres are wetlands. Councilwoman O'Reilly asked if the proposer is aware of this. Mr. Brighton replied yes, in the absence of Council and EDC action, the City has been pursuing engineering and filling out the application. EDC said if we acquire the 30 acres, other businesses could spring up - dry dock, boat repair, etc. Vice Mayor Measles said at the work session EDA said if they put up $1 Million with City match, the rental rates could not be designated to cover their costs. To be approved by EDA it would have to be fair rent rates based on a similar situation. How would you cover that? Chairman O'Reilly replied, EDC figures 2 cents per lb. going in, 2 cents per lb. during, and 2 cents per lb. coming out. EDA was concerned the municipalities would put up the money, got matching funds and have rental that would return the investment in 2-3 years. The City is entitled over I( a period of time to recover their investment. Also, rental revenue would have to stay in the harbor Industrial park area. Mr. Brighton noted, if we had an industrial park, any additional revenue could be used for additional development of the industrial park. Vice Mayor Measles said the letter from Seafoods from Alaska (Info 10) indicates thin may just be the starting point. They want $300,000 for the building. MOTIONt f Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, that Council accept EDC recommendation to 1 move ahead and at this time pursue the plan given to us 1 for a cold storage facility. Motion passed by unanimous consent. iII D-8 Kenai Bicentennial Commission Councilwoman Monfor reported there will be a meeting , March 21. The Goals 6 Objectives will be submitted to Council in April. D-9 Misc. Comm/Comm - - - a. Memorial -Park -Committee.- -Councilwoman Monfor__ asked if the City had done anything about ordering cards to send to families telling them a memorial L F -11 . 0 f: ' r L F« r—'- KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1988 PAGE 5 had been established. Council agreed to discuss this under item H-S. 8-2 (Contd) Carmen Gintoll introduced Dennis Murray, Lutheran Hospiae and Homes, to discuss congregate housing. Mr. Murray distributed and reviewed a report on the S financial models for the project. Councilman Ackerly asked, when we submit a proposal, is this in concrete? Mr. Murray replied no, this is to show what you can anticipate. The State would require a management plan. After that, the state participation Is out. That is the advantage of a State grant. He felt the 2 centers should work together because the services are linked. None of the models assume depreciation expense, it is not a business enterprise. But Council should be concerned with replacement costs. The State does not provide for this. Councilwoman Kantor asked if all the proposals are for the City to run it. Mr. Murray replied the first 2 are, 13 is contract. i3 is a higher cost. Councilwoman O'Reilly asked about food arrangements in the first and second model. Mr. Murray replied congregate housing assumes one meal a day by SOD definition. The citizens will utilize the center 115 days, the balance is considered holidays and week ends. He explained, 04 is non-profit, it has merit. By establishing a new structure you will not use the strong cooperation you have with the senior center now. 15 is a suggested design to most residency requirements for 12 with resident care. Mr. Gintoli said they felt we should do 38, it costs the same as 28. He added, they have begun the schematic designs. it would be a 44,000 sq. ft. center. They had a meeting this date. Lutheran Homes suggested eight 2-bedroom units, the group said no. The group asked that the room size be reduced. The building will face south, 1/2 will overlook the City. He suggested communal space facing south for all residents to use. The spaces could be for a library, music room, meeting room, etc. If we build 38 units, move the Forget -Me -Not group (3,000 sq. ft.), contingency A architect fees, the total cost would be $7 Million. 18 units would be f3-1/2 Million, 28 units would be i4-1/2 Million. There would be a dining room addition at the present center. He had shown balconies, but the group felt they were excessive and not good for security. Also, people could look themselves out or fail over. Program Director Porter said the frail and handicapped would be on the first floor. Mr. Gintcli said the plans will be ready next week to go to Juneau. They thought it should not be too fancy, it would have a better chance for funding. Councilman Ackerly said when they compare $7 Million to what they pay now in pioneer homes, it is good. City Manager Brighton asked if $7 Million is a refined figure. Mr. Gintoli replied, it is a schematic design figure for $125 per sq. ft. Mr. Brighton noted this is $185,000 per unit. Mr. Gintoli replied, this is with Davie/Bacon requirements. Mr. Brighton noted this is excluding land costs. Mr. Gintoli said water a sewer are included, also the addition to the senior center and additional day care. They will need a variance from P&Z for parking. E. MINUTES E-1 -Regular Meeting, Marc Approved by Consent Agenda. H ®1 KEWN -CITY COUNCIL _- - — - MARCH 16, 1068 PAGE 7 °- and lettering. Councilwoman Monfor asked if a plaque 5' ,r••, was planned for Leif Hansen. Clerk Whelan replied there is nothing in the Committee or Council minutes referring to that. vice Mayor Measles noted the !:. dedication is separate from the plane crash memorials and the certificates. Councilwoman Monfor asked that money be allocated for the certificates, 2 plaques and 2 trees at the April 6 meeting. �� MOTiONt Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman " McComsey, to approve $767 for the dedication ceremony. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-6 Disc. - Ambulance Service Survey City Manager Brighton explained, this could be %{ discussed at a work session. He noted the budget will ---- - — „ ----- -- --- •; .- be st -the April 6 meeting. Councilwoman -Monfor -asked, ,4, how many runs do we have in one year? hire Chief i ivanoff replied, about 400. Council agreed to schedule this for a work session. - H-7 Disc. - Alaska Fisheries Business Tax Credit ' city Manager Brighton explained, this is the same as we ' received from Salamatof Seafoods and Columbia ward. in - — - - - - - -- the first 1, Council agreed that if they participate in the program, it would be 121 of the fish tax. They can - - make the same request of the State the other 2 have. date if r•. The the fish tax is amended, we get 50%. we will participate with the fish processors. They can apply for 50% of the State tax. He suggested indicating to them that till the law is amended to the City can get 50%, the City will not participate. MOTIONt '. Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to ask Administration to relay by letter to ___ ,. _..:...:.. •.....:.... .:. Dragnet Fisheries, of the City's past position and the ' reasons. •. ;" Mr. Brighton explained, if the City gets $200,000 fish ' tax, the State got $400,000, the Borough got $400,000. I" They are dipping into the State's $400,000. It is not coming from the City share. 4 Motion passed by unanimous consent. ADDED ITEM EXECUTIVE SESSIONt MOTION1 Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman - " O'Reilly, that pursuant to AS 44.62.310b and KMC 1.15.030, they adjourn to executive session to discuss matters, the immediate knowledge of which would clearly have an adverse effect upon the finances of the City. Councilman Ackerly requested abstaining from the vote, 1 as he was the party being discussed. VOTES foil] KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1988 PAGE 8 yens Mon for, O'Reilly, Swarner, McComsey, Measles Not None Abstains AckerlY Vice Mayor Measles stated Atty. Dolifka would be attending and asked Atty. Dolitka to state who he would request to attend. Atty. Dolifka replied, Council, City Manager Brighton and Atty. Rogers. Ei COUNCIL ADJOURNED TO EXECUTIVE SESSIONS 9olS PM. COUNCILMAN ACKMY LEFT THE CHAMBERSt 9s20 PH. COUNCIL RECONVENED THE MEETINGS 9s55 PH. MOTIONS Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, that, based an Information provided and advice given by retained attorney, Dale Dolifka In executive session which information and advice included, but was not limited tot 1. sworn financial data of debtors 2. Comparison of remedies A. Judicial foreclosure b. Non judicial foreclosure a. suit on debt It is moved that retained attorney Dale Dolifka proceed with a non Judicial foreclosure an to the Dairy Queen realty. VOTEs Yens Monfort O'Reilly, Swarner, McComsey, Measles No: None Z. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1-1 City Manager City Manager Brighton spoke. a. The $700,000 road money received this date (Res. 88-17) must be used by Oct. 30. Is. There was a teleconference this date with now Alaska mayor* and city managers. They discussed an agreement regarding an plan of approach for bringing State money back to municipalities. They want municipalities and boroughs to agree to a 3-pronged approach. a) The single -most important priority is school funding. b) Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing would be based on 1986. c) Block grant funding to help municipalities. There was almost unanimous rr consent. The Mat -Su mayor was reluctant till the school funding was signed by the Governor. Mayor Gilman objected, he said not any plan till 100% school funding was adopted. The Fairbanks mayor is in trouble but has no connection with schools. Nat -Su was concerned about schools and did not want to got Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing till school funding was made. If they override, nothing else may come down. Anchorage does not have the school bond indebtedness we have. For them to agree was good. Mat-su and the Kenai Borough -were - the -2-in- trouble- wLth schools. - - - The only way we can accomplish anything is for all 4, 0 �Ii KENAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1986 PAGE 9 to go together with this. The legislative votes are there. It #1 to vetoed, all are to work together for 12. Full school funding will be to the disadvantage of municipalities that do not have problems, debts or responsibilities. It is the nearest he has ever seen this whole group come to an agreement. They are requesting the Legislature adopt by resolution He will bring a resolution to the April 6 meeting. The #1 priority is on the Governor's desk, he has 7-8 days to veto. They will make an effort to override if he vetoes. it he vetoes and they override, any other funding is In some Jeopardy. Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing at 1966 level would increase us at 22% or 1-1/2 mill. C. mayor William called this date from Juneau. He will most with Comm. Malone (Dept. of Revenue) regarding industrial park funds from the State. He will meet with the Governor Match 17. d. The Finance Director and the Public works Director T are both Ill. 6. councilmen Mccomsey asked about the Railbalt money. Mr. Brighton replied, interest from the Railbelt Energy fund to be distributed in the railbelt area is in the Governor's operating budget, but the Legislature has not appropriated It to his budget. He has the Intent to use it for general fund operations. b. (contd) Councilwoman O'Reilly noted NO-330 is on the Governor's desk - does he have line item control? Mr. Brighton replied, that in full school funding, foundation formula, 60% of the bonds funded. councilwoman O'Reilly asked, it he auto this to 70%, what happens to the coalition? Mr. Brighton replied, he thought they will have ot made their best effort on the first choice. They will try to got the second choice. The Legislature can override if he lines it out. Fairbanks will have to lay off 180 municipal people. Anchorage has their schools paid for. we have a bonded indebtedness. Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing are more important to other areas, school funding is Important to Kenai and Mat -Su boroughs. 1-2 Attorney Atty. Rogers spoke. a. He referred to item Info #13 (Taking of Property), Into #14 & #16 (Request for Payment), Info #15 (intent to File Civil Action). b. A reply brief was received from APUC. 1-3 Mayor None x-4 City Clark Clark Whelan spoke. A. She referred to her memo in the packet (item 1-4) regarding elections. The Council chambers will be used for State-wide absentee elections for 2 weeks before the Primary and General elections. She will be doing registrar training for the _Kehai/Nikiski Area.- 777 L_ r" ----- -_ - MwAI CITY COUNCIL MARCH 16, 1988 PAGE 10 I-S Finance Director - None •f I-6 Public works Director - None - 1-7 Airport Manager - None J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHSDULMD TO DR HEARD a. Councilman MoComssy. The Softball League spent $60 for insurance liability while the ASA was playing here. -. — - ADJOURNM MI _ ... .. , �s Meeting adjourned at 10115 PM- ;- Janet Whelan City Clerk t n , r _:;.. - t `lam_ q _ ' j ,s. �a Y i REPRESENTATIVE ( ,1C.E. "SWACK" SWACKHAMMER March 14, 1988 211ada �btate 3Legiglature 0 MSV �► *oust of Utpresentatibes , John J. Williams, Mayor City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 J 312 TYEE STREET SOLOOTNA. ALASKA 99669 (907) 262.7841 JUNEAU BOX V JUNEAU. ALASKA 99811 (907) 465.2669 Dear Mayor Williams; Thank you for your expressed interest in certain capital projects for the City of Kenai. Naturally, capital project funds, beyond the Jobs Bill, depend greatly on the revenue forecasts which are due the end of this month. I have r. included your -letter with the other priority information you have sent in the past. Please feel confident. I will do whatever I possibly can for your community. Again, thanks for the input. I too, look forward to speaking with you in the near future. If I can be of service or, if you wish to share addition ideas, please do not hesitate to contact this office. Since y, Re E. Swackhammer CES/cn y i' I _J - Alaska State Legislature f r '*Senator Paul Fischer WbQNnJum" -tSenate District 0 Box 784 PA. Box V Juneau, Alaska 99ml 10. Soldotn Alaska 9988990 4853791 ac � c9o7) 282.9420 w State Senate _ 252.9269 H 1gg40U1213j��s• •a, ro q March 14, 1988 r 0P�,i9� - Janet Whalen, City Clerk 210 Fidalgo _ - - Renai, AK 99611 Dear Janet, Thank you for your letter dated 2-10-88 addressing the resolution that the City of Kenai recently passed with regard to the Trail Lakes i Hatchery. . I appreciate being kept informed. .......: .... ..: :..:'. _ If I can be of any further assistance, please feel free to contact me _ in my Juneau office. Cordially, Senator Paul A. Fischer PAY/saw j JOHN C. 6TENIN$, ANfit[fIP". CMAM NORM •'� , - _ [0[[Ilf C. AM Wf[f vMaNtA MARK 0 NATiRtD. OR[O0N WAtWI MafMM[. WIfCONfIN TEO fr[vlNi. A{Af114 LMNAt►R. //''�'''� � . �.';' ' ' IIIODv[. NAWAM LOWEL► F. WEICMIIL JA. COWWMCOT fMNtfICIRM11O[.SOUTH CA11WWA JAMI{AN.UTAHF.IDAMO �AWTOM CNM.ff. ILOMOA JAR[GMN. 11rAM t�-'"`jtNNR►JOIINfTON. LgJgW/A MAD COCNMM. MI[[1tiD/1 A %ni� ed �� M�� t -,.-- 1 R ' ' t JEMIW M IIYRDICR. MO" OAROTA RO[fIR W pfTIN. JA . Wl"GI MN pock i umv. v1"ONT ALiOMf[ M OIAMATO. NOW YORR ' JM W[(IL UNIONISM WAMNN NUOA[AN. N[W MAM►6NIR[ COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS -. ,. DINNI[mcomCNM,AM[ONA Amu HYCUOILHNMfvtVAN1A DAL[ f91A11[R[. ADUNUf ft" v OOMEMIC1, NEW M"ICO WAbNINOTON, DC 20610-E026 ' RANI[ It tAWINUFA N[W Jq[[v CNAMES I: OR461,0, IOWA 1001114"M IOWA DO" VIC111.If. ORUNOMA . .. ( IMAM A MMIVL[RI, VIAR/LAND . .. .. I r- fRAMd1 J bUttNAN, qAq OIf4CTO11 [tINIEov, MMgR1ty irMi aR[croR 910 11 I�% • '�ls�sj • 4 00 C.Cy March 10, 1988 iti 7F f - - ----- -.:, •' Mayor John Williams w el - -- - ------------ 210 Fidalgo .,..._ . .., Kenai, Ak. 99611 - - Dear John: ..•__"__. .. it was good to get together with you and Jim yesterday when I was home briefly. Hope we are able to see the matters we discussed firmed =`.. up in the near future - and will keep you posted on what we hear -...:_., down here. - With best wishes, Co dially, L .. .....:.- -- f 1 ' ` ' -��= -""• United States Department of the Interior "r OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 1 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 r# March 04, 1988 r Honorable John J. Williams .� _ Mayor of Kenai f l - F 210 Fidolgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 r••Ole Dear Mayor Williams: - ' Thank you for your letter of January 6, 1988, regarding -the' .4. city of Kenai': continued interest in exchanging land with - --- ----- --^ the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge (Refuge) . I appreciate your taking the time to bring me up to date on this subject. + i`'*`` « The Fish and Wildlife service (Service) working with the National Park Service, is developing a long-term facilities for offices in the Kenai-Soldotna area. We are ~exploring an option of relocating the Kenai Fisheries �;�;,., Assistance Office and the office of the Lake Clark National +ii '41 �1 �. Park and Reserve to the present refuge headquarters site in Soldotna. However, it may be some time before any planned facilities can be expanded to accommodate the additional offices. Until then, we plan to use the old Kenai Head- ""'j:' quarters to maintain the offices that now occupy these t-»'� facilities. ':'r{ Although the buildings are being used temporarily, we would :��-, ultimately plan to trade the lands for lands more critical to ,.�5�'•'x wildlife. The Service will be pleased to discuss possible future exchange opportunities with Kenai City officials. I hope this information adequately addresses your concerns. The Refuge Manager, Kenai Refuge, will be able to provide up-to-date information on the status of these lands at any time. Please do not hesitate to contact him if you have further questions. Sincerely, y< ' ., Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks X L �.. . _ 2771, t January 6, 1988 CITY OF KENAI %Od G;apd4al 4 4"" 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA lNit TELEIM0NE493•11535 Assistant Secretary for Fish & Wildlife & Parks United States Department of the Interior Office of the Secretary Washington, D.C. 20240 Dear Mr. Secretary: It has come to my attention most recently that the U.S. Dopartmont of tho Interior may still be interested in some kind of swap, trade, or sale of the property known as the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge Headquarters, some 4.03 acres located in Kenai' s Old Town. Your file will indicate that there was a keen interest by the City of Kenai in acquiring this land some time ago, however, the transfer never actually came about because of what we perceived as a gross inadequacy in the valuation of the property. Specifically, the 4.03 acres of the Refuge Headquarters was appraised by the federal land appraiser at $192,308 per acre. The price includes those buildings physically located on the property of which the City can place no value since the'buildings have long since reached their economic life expectancy and are in such deplorable condition that they can not meet any building codes. On the other hand, the 2,182 acres of low lands which has long been recognized as one of the most valuable wetland areas of the United States was appraised at $367 per acre. Now Mr. Secretary, I may not be the most intelligent person in the world of appraising and finance, but it certainly does appear to me that there is a gross miscalculation in the two -values. I` `1 ,;. • 1 111 a:� �1 REPREEEWATNE 6EN GRUesEN=RR Ro.B"am _- EATKA. At ASKA 908M t=71 747d4M RULE® CONVNTrfie L.EGBLATNE COUNCIL awrl T 0 EL/N CLM petXAN POA? AL XAN0lp MiKA TRNA"M r r 7� 65.3e780 7 v• - �IIBt SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE tqt, A9 d3 � cgypri �'�t�9�9 March 14. 1988 Jv Dear Alaskans: You must decide before this legislative session ends whether I am a wild dog howling at the moon with his feral kin or a trained watchdog growling to alert his public masters to pending special interest mischief. Now with hackles bristled comes the bark... Alaskans beware ... ELF (economic limit factor) is a pickpocket, purse snatcher and thief of jobs. As all of us are struggling to make ends meet during this temporary economic crunch and seeking fiscal stability in property values, house payments and business investments, we are allowing an unwarranted tax break on the Prudhoe Bay oil field. Is Prudhoe Bay a marginal field that needs incentives to encourage the oil companies to continue production? If you're concerned about job security for yourself and other Alaskans, how do you feel about $187 million by default escaping your use in this fiscal year? In fact. over the next five years it is estimated that $1.2 billion is lost and to make matters worse it's your money lost from a non- renewable resource that also belongs to you. If you're a mayor, council member. school board member or connected with a political subdivision of this state grappling with dwindling revenues to meet necessary program or service levels. what are your thoughts on $400 million in Fiscal Year (FY) 88/89 being given as a tax subsidy to the oil companies? Municipal Assistance, State Shared Revenue, School ..Foundation. funding_ and. other passthrough funds will suffer because of this over -generous and unnecessary gift to a special interest group whose - - ---decision-makers--reside - outside --our -state. Now, what if you were one of the pack leaders in the Alaska state House trying to build and balance a budget for FY 89? You're all harnessed up to L L +5 1- ` i.. pull us through this economic slump then suddenly you're burdened by _ falling oil prices. What are your options in providing a stable budget to check an unstable economy? How do you balance a maintenance budget? The Railbelt Energy Fund? That sure would not make those folks too g .... _ happy. How about using the earnings from the Permanent Fund? What about taxing the public? Wald How can we even consider the options of _ . taking money from the average Alaskan and in the next breath giving --- away their nonrenewable resources and billions of dollars in revenues to the oil companies? - You're the lead dog, now does it make sense to dig into the pocket of -• . __ . _ . - _.-._.:___:,;: y _,_ average Alaskans? How did we get to these bleak options? What happened to ELF? Well, as head of the House pack, I was told by the .f dominate female of the Senate pack that it was not an option to consider. - She told me, "Ben. -do what you think is right for the state. As you know the ELF is an organizational matter and has my word of honor --it is a matter of grave personal commitment on my part". Now think about her statement and interpret it ... do what you think is right for the state but I - cannot, I made a commitment. Now let's analyze this further "Commitment" to whom? Ab it certainly was not a commitment to the Alaska public. I wonder who the monied individuals were that helped her become president? Perhaps Senate Bill 401, the appeals process for the $2.5 billion back taxes, might give us a - clue as the identity of those that got that "word of honor commitment". You guessed itl She now wants to give away millions of dollars more to , - those who bought and paid her way into the Alaska political spotlight. What a sad state of affairs this commitment has caused the state and the rotors. political p Naturally, Madam President will say this is merely a Democrat trying to embarrass her politically but have you listened to Y former Republican Governor Jay Hammond on this issue of ELF? He thinks - like most rational Alaskans should, that ELF is an unnecessary subsidy to t the oil companies. A "hidden dividend". Madam President will next defend her self-serving commitment on ELF by screaming loudly that your money she's giving to the oil companies will be used for jobs. Perhaps, but jobs in what states? And should a job be _.., . available, what are the odds that it will be taken by a non-resident? In trying to round up votes in Congress for ANWR, the oil companies cooperated la -preparing a study showing that most of the - direat economic impact_ from _ North Slope- oil _develo ment flowed, - not - trkkled,--to _Q,t u _ --- states.; _ rl. What were the findings? For each dollar spent on Alaska oil development, 97 cents of that dollar was divided among other states. Texas would receive 33 cents and 17 cents to California. What's Alaska's cut? 13 cents out of that original dollar. Now figure in the wage leakage because of non- residential hire, material and equipment shipped in and what do you have? Barely a fish per dog, my friend. Besides, they will make that investment anyway. Why must we give them, in the next four year - period, $1.2 billion in ELF to do what they will do anyway? That $1.2 billion in state hands means resource development, capital improvement projects, state shared revenues, municipal assistance, school funds, and health and social services, all of which equate into jobs --and most of these jobs will have a greater chance of being held by Alaskans. Finally in a shrill voice, the madam would say her "40-30-30" plan for the permanent fund earnings would save the day. Save it for whom? It would reduce your permanent fund dividend check by over $200. Yes, she's back in your pockets again to protect her special interests. In discussing revenue projections and balancing the budget, the Madam stated, "There's going to be some hard decisions made and were going to delay those hard decisions. I'm hoping for a miracle to happen...". Holy j cats, that -sure shows fiscal leadership. As Alaskans, we do not need a miracle, just the ability to discuss all revenue options. ELF has to be one of those options. Well, this old dog has barked long enough and his public masters are either irritated at the noise or thankful for the warning about a political commitment made that is not in the public's interest. You need not look out the window or open your door, just read and listen and determine for yourself if ELF is a pickpocket, purse -snatcher and a thief of jobs. One of your public watchdogs, Ben arussendorf I lu f 1r DE". OF COMMUNITY do RRGIONAL AFFAIRS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER J, EJ STEVE v p P.O BOX 8 JUNEAU. ALASKA Mll-2100 PHONE: (007) 4654700 D W F. 80TH AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE. ALAWA ODQO 4302 March 23, 1988 PHONE: (907) M1078 CERTIFIED/RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED .�,111'3i9EO�J4, The Honorable John J. Williams Mayor of Kenai 210 Fidalgo a Kenai, AK 99611 Dear M lyy isms: S�SZ�•�£�' RE: FY 88 STATE REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM - FINAL PAYMENT Enclosed is your municipality's PY 88 final payment under the State Revenue Sharing Program. This letter includes a break- down of how your municipality's final payment was determined, along with an explanation of the restrictions placed on the use of revenue sharing funds by State law. FY 88 Payment Summary Your payment summary is as follows: Total Entitlement $353,111 Less Prepayment 192,_103- FINAL PAYMENT $161,008 Enclosed is a detailed breakdown of how your municipality's payment was determined from the Miscellaneous Services Account. This information should be provided to the municipal- ity's finance officer for monitoring compliance with the limitations placed on the use of these funds by State law. Generally, except as noted below, state revenue sharing funds may be spent at the municipality's discretion for any public facility or service for which the municipality has the power to expend public funds, as provided by AS 29.35 and local ordi- nance. You should, however, be aware of the provisions of 19 AAC 30, which may, in some cases, establish further restric- tions. Additionally, these funds are subject to State of Alaska audit requirements provided at 2 AAC 45.010 (copy enclosed.) e Mayor Williams March 23, 1988 Page Two Restrictions on the Use of Funds SERVICE AREAS - An equalization entitlement generated by the tax levy of a taxing unit may be used only for authorized expenditures of that taxing unit. However, up to 15 percent of the areawide equalization entitlement may be used for non -area - wide services. ROAD MAINTENANCE - By the end of this fiscal year,- you must spend at least 20 percent of the funds received in the Road Maintenance Category for that service to demonstrate that a minimum level of service was provided. The remaining 80 percent of funds for roads may be used for other municipal services and facilities. { HEALTH FACILITIES - By the end of this fiscal year, at least 20 percent of the funds you receive for health facilities must be spent for the operation and maintenance of health facilities. The remaining 80 percent of funds for health facilities must be dedicated for health facilities at'a later date. HOSPITALS - All funds provided to local hospitals must be promptly transferred to the hospital. By the end of this fiscal year, the hospital must spend at least 20 percent of the funds it receives on hospital operation and maintenance. The remaining 60 percent of funds may be spent only on hospitals at a later date. If your revenue sharing funds are spent improperly, the depart- ment will either reduce your entitlement next year or demand the return of the money paid. Any questions you have should be directed to Bill Rolfzen, of our Juneau state revenue sharing staff, at 465-4733. Thank you. lmmsionefrfl ly, 0. CAP . Hoan ;i Enclosures: Final Run Statistics Report Audit Requirements - State of Alaska Warrant cc: Jim Sanders, LGS, MRAD, Anchorage �' k Tom Peterson, LGS, MRAD, Kodiak 1 r— - ao 0 0 as a tr- A o a a 0 '` O O N to In N to to p, v O W In - ca N Q An O% N t- vl o w O in a `' O[ 601.2 • is do C2 4 Q • O r O z O N !1 x z O K K W I►- O.d O O W W � 1�- < • O F ►- ti H 0 VI W iC 49 S 1 to O O 0- 0 du W w nt O O O O a Ic a d i s� ; at y o oe a aC M- a1 O O d A 11 Nat O us 140 i to av Is. It. N I- to to s 11. W pr 11 11 to at O O a! ; . I., to to to O O 460 Y COC - - - -. .• - - - -1 M Z oe os 1- el. t K d A R F- O Q O Lu W W N .. . Z Zw h 1- 4 11 N O V W tY 4 Z Z •.t -,j Q •C N o O N t7 Fd w W us B_ O O h h O r ae R N Z Z tH h t K- •d d O O h u ae a: w ... an Z N M N K de O O at I! •-I O O d O LC 19 O N 2 to aC CK •+ •+ . 4_ O v O v d d x i s i w z 2 } - �~ 72 x .. rc J J oe u O L• p y w t O O O O 2 O tr t-• A .D •• �• J O 4 u ae •>< i t O. O 1- �O to s a 0 ti �. �► d �- x N 001 .� w v J J 4.0.s to w IN p x x " a to 00 Id 4 w %O V► W W Oh !- H 1410 v v , 0♦ • • 0% 44 h O %O 1� Z 't In GO �O K A A w •t 4 Z III O N to .0+1 .t • ..1 C3 O J a w 1" In i ae 4 O. 1.1 %O O A O 9- 41- 0 Z O 9 M In so- 16 �* 1 • • O v v ISO In a A A � 1[ IK 04 d OC albJIUNv K w hL In • o o F' d 2 N M be .t • • �t v 11 to w�. .a a o •� Ca O YC x • • In In • ac' a` O 4 N Cp O ti w d w u/ YI dc r s 11 11 J J Z 1- at tD to J LA N : C9 x W w d x •.t Z O -1 W N t d U. W w ILW o. O > w v w w Q Ca III h to W • Z p d o ai O u w ►• p ►t O ci O 0 z W � N Q 0 d O' IW% aC 6.4 d H O O RI W A N W 4 x 4x 0 us 1t1 to d N W d a. K U. rn. to cr. 210 N T_ x o �+ ►" AM tN C x x CA, Z I- h O w oe p x x w to d N to to a a- M' J z O Z w w o- O J 4 w Z' U/ to " 1- III w do 111 W t-t h q •[ W !.' :0inO - - - wt- wl J J J - Y — cc --- -- h w W. UsLA ...._ .=- CY to 6- W ►a 1-1 h M to t d 1-4 a. to as ..1 " w O O N t] to K IJ O to to Y/ Q US d U---� 1•- w of -- - -- r -- N- - -w M.- -m -to --e:1--O IL- -•f---ul W --- III -1- -O S -9 Z al ---I - - �l • K • w 0w J u0 p tK 4 K J N J us J v In IL to to O 1- 4 J usO v Ca.puj 2 Z 1- J I► ►� d 11. 1- L CarpWaft #ftAWj;Usr1#rs: P.C. GW 10M 0 AnClotip. Allaka MIO-0600 0 (00F) 2WO132 March 18# 1966 The Honorable John J9 Williams Mayor of Kenai 01 c t-4 '40 210 Fidalgo rk Kenai, AK 99611 0 0. -Dear Mayor Williams: We at the National Bank of Alaska know that at times municipalities such as yours have a need for financing of public projects that do not fall under the guidelines of state or government agencies for funding or are only partially covered. We have for years been involved in this type of financing, especially if it is in the tax-exempt area. This short letter is to advise you of our desire to service the public financing needs of your community. We will be happy to meet with you and your peoplet review any project you are considering, and quickly give you a very competitive pricing to include in your final decision process. We are also available by phone to answer any preliminary questions you may have regarding our policies or interest in any project, thus avoiding future delays. 7 Again, let me stress that our interest in this area is genuine and should not be gauged by the size of this correspondences I would look forward to discussing this matter with you if you have a need. Sincere e je r Ben ar a e President ident Corporate Relations (907) 265-2134 eb cc: Charles A. Brown OFFICES STATEWIDE 7 J Suggested by: Administration E City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1253-88 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $225,000,.IN THE AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM FUND TO CURE OUTSTANDIN DEFAULTS ON FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST. ANDTOPAY_OTiR RELA STS TO PROTECT THE CITY'S SECURITY POSITION IN THE PENINS D UEEN PROPERTY. WHEREAS, the City intends to foreclose on the Peninsula is Queen property at Tract "B", Kenai Spur -Airport Lease Property, and WHEREAS, the City must pay loans made by the State of Alaska that are in superior security position to the City's note, and WHEREAS, other costs, such as insurance and taxes on the property may be incurred. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: Airport Land System Increase Estimated Revenues: Appropriation of Fund Balance $225,000 Increase Appropriations: Airport Lands - Buildings $225,000 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: April 6, 1988 E Second Reading. Apr , , Effective Date: April 6, 1988 Approved by Finance: (3/30/88) III Memo To: Kenai City Council From: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director Date: 3/29/68 e0 Subject: Peninsula Dairy Queen The City is proceeding with the foreclosure on the Peninsula Dairy Queen property. It is time for the City Council to take action on the payments necessary to continue with foreclosure. An ordinance is in the packet to appropriate $225,000 of Airport money to "buy" the land and building. This is an estimate of the costs considering the State notes, insurance and taxes. It is my belief that Airport monies may be used for this purpose because the land formerly belonged to the Airport and the Airport derived benefit from the sale. The Airport will, then, own the land and structure. Please pass this ordinance in one meeting. The State is requiring payment of $56,314.50 by April 19, 1988. The above -mentioned payment of $56,314.50 is the amount of delinquencies on the State notes. They are demanding payment by April 19. Please approve that payment, which is on the "Bills To Be Paid". This amount needs to be -paid to cure the default and prevent foreclosure by the State. And, finally, there is a purchase order to Dale Dolifka for $1,400. This is in addition to a $600 P.O that is already issued. Please approve the $1,400 P.O., which is on the "Requisitions Exceeding $1,000" list. - ------ --- --- - ---- ----- I 0 C f7 Suggested BY: Administration CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE 1254-88 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, REPEALING A PORTION OF THE PERSONNEL CODE, KMC 23.35.060 ENTITLED "RS-EMPLOYMENT." WHEREAS, KMC 23.35.060 acts as a barrier to the hiring of employees whose employment at the City may be in the best interest of the City; and, WHEREAS, KMC 23.35.060 imposes undue hardship on administration relative to future planning for employment slots; and, WHEREAS, there is potential for abuse of KMC 23.35.060 to the detriment of the City. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 23.35.060 is repealed in its entirety. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of April, 1987. ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk (3/ 31/88) JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR First Reading: April 6, 1988 Second Reading: April 20, 1988 Effective Date: May 20, 1988 April 1, 1988 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager RE: Airport Terminal Leases The three-year leases currently in effect for the airlines and rental car agencies expire June 30, 1988. With the Council's concurrence, I would suggest that the leases be extended for an additional three-year period at the current lease rate of $1.65 per square foot. RE/dg r KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH *1 I? 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR M E MO R A:.'D UM TO: Larry Crawford, ONB Municipality Anchorage FROM: Mayor 1i Irenai Peninsula Borough Mayor ohn Williams, City of Kenai Mayor Dolly Farnsworth, City of Soldotna Mayor John Calhoun, City of Homer DATE: March 25, 1988 SUBJECT: Railbelt Coalition After careful consideration, the above named mayors have decided not to participate in a railbelt coalition of mayors for the following reasons: 1. Establishing education as the first priority (as proposed in the draft proposal) is fait accompli. Further action in this regard will not enhance that priority. 2. We have repeatedly assured our area legislators that we should articulate a program to them and stick by it. We are very uncomfortable asking for new programs at this time of the ses- sion. 3. We are fairly certain that the city councils and borough assembly would reject the program because of the recently announced revenue picture and its attendant financial implica- tions. lie do pledge to work with the railbelt communities in forging a plan for FY 1990 and beyond. The concept of tive planning is wise and should be continued. We will not be attending A March 29, meeting. - DG:1c L L i• S, r CITY OF KENAI "Dld eap" ad 4"„ W14DUM MJV ALAW Mil TWARIMM-MI March 29, 1988 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Airport Commission At the March 24, 1988 meeting, the Airport Commission recommended the following for Council approval: 1. Establishing a rate for the new float plane tiedown slips on the east side of the water taxiway. Recommendation: To establish an annual fee of $360.00 for non-commercial tiedown slips and $480.00 for commercial tiedown slips. 2. Put the bar/lounge and restaurant concessions up for bid to operate commencing July 1, 1988 with the following conditions: Recommendations: (a) Establish a base minimum bid and a base minimum percentage of gross; (b) Use present equipment and replace obsolete or unusable equipment at bidder's expense which would revert to City ownership at the end of contract; (c) Propose a five-year lease with a negotiable option to renew for an additional five years; (d) Include a clause for disruption of business should the City decide to renovate the south portion of the terminal. RE/dg L CITY OF KENAI %Od Capd4l - oj 4" TROHM283.7 T{ March 15, 1988 TO: Bill Brighton City Manager FROM: John J. Williams Mayor The material from Ron Garzini's office was faxed to the Borough. i have a courier bringing it over. slow about asking the Council Wednesday night for a Fax machine of our 0 own? JJW:jw Attach: Price List r ' da 11 ' RICOH FACSIMILE MACHINES SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES RICOH FAX07 FACSIMILE $1385.00 tf RICOH TYPE 30A FACSIMILE PAPER $ 46.00 carton/6 '. YEARLY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT ; 220.00 1{{ RICOH FAX10 FACSIMILE $1575.00 i( -- ---- --•- RICOH TYPE 50A FACSIMILE PAPER $ 66.00 carton/6 :-_ YEARLY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT $ 220.00 ` c" RICOH FAX20 FACSIMILE $1960.00 RICOH TYPE 50A FACSIMILE PAPER $ 66.00 - - -, YEARLY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT ; 285.00 RICOH FAX60 FACSIMILE $2270.00 T RICOH TYPE 300A FACSIMILE PAPER $ 108.00 carton/6 YEARLY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT $ 330.00 THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. -- PLEASE CALL ME AT 283-7171 FOR MORE INFORMATION. DANA WACKLER, FACSIMILE SALES NBI's The OII►cePlace 230 North Willow Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 907/2837171 CITY OF KENAI „ Del G'� y41"" Rem Imman" ems„ m-u. TO: MAYOR JOHN WILLIAMS FROM: DENIS DOUGLAS, BUILDING MAINTENANCE 'D.D• DATE: APRIL 6, 1988 89WICTi IHOWCASS FOR COUNCIL CNAMSSRS i; As.you requested the following is a list of materials and prices for the showcase for the Council Chambers. These prices do not include shelving arrangements. 2 PCs 6' x 12" x 3/4" ply core top & bottom 2 Pes 4' x 12" x 3/4" ply core sides 2 PCs 6" x 3/4" x 8' solid oak facing 1 PCs 4' x 6' x 3/8" panel oak back 3 PCs Approx. 2' x 4' x 3/16" glass Treat Custom Cabinets Price for materials $ 94.84 Doors & Windows Price for glass 68.64 Approx. $30.00 for hinges, locks and finish 30,L00 ` 19 9... 48 Openard Builders 4' x 8' x 3/4" Oak ply core $ 47.99 4' x 8' x 3/8" Oak panel 20.50 1' x 6" x 8' Solid oak 46.88 Subtotal $115.37 Subtotal $115.37 Glass 68.64 Finish, Locks, Hinges 30.00 .Total _ 14:01 - - -Difference in-price--820.53 - - - - - - - -- '-- — I would have 1/2 sheet 3/4" core ply and 1/2 sheet 3/8" oak panel left over for future projects. Spenard Builders would be a much better value. LOCK 0 0 HINGE ` i'. 1• 1 12" i Kenai Chamber of Commerce Box 497 Kenai, Alaska 99611 (907) 283-7989 April 5, 1988 CITY OF RENAI 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Honorable Mayor b City Council' On behalf of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce, we wish to invite you to attend a joint meeting with our Board of Directors, at our regular Board meeting of Friday, April 15, 1988 at 12 Noon at King Oscar's Motel. The purpose of this meeting will be to address current legislative Progress with Senator Paul Fischer as well as previewing the "Visitor Video Guide to the Greater Kenai area!'which has recently been completed and ready for final taping. The meeting will be of great interest to you all and we shall sincerely appreciate your Input and attendance. If you should have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the Chamber office. See you on Friday, April 15thl Sincerely, Sue Carter Executive Director 42� - CITY OF KENAAA/1 I _ MCFNMk= mow► um r TgLV4#MM•nss March 31, 1988 -... _ ,. TO: Council FROM: Janet Whelan City Clerk RE: volunteer, Comm/Comm Appreciation Reception; The annual Comm/Comm Appreciation Reception is tentatively scheduled for May. Last year the cost was $1,500 for a - reception at the Merit Inn for a total of 372 possible attendees. Of that number, approximately 150 attended. - n Hors D'oeuvres and wine were served, with a short presentation. Total time - two hours. Please schedule a date so I can begin plans for this event. - Thank you. jw r V. AGENDA Y " KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETINd DATE - 7:00 PM - - A. CALL TO ORDER - - - - 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call - -" 3. Agenda Approval - - - -- 'L 4. Consent Agenda *All items (etc.) ` B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (10 Min.) s C. PUBLIC HEARINGS " D. COMM/COMM REPORTS 1. Council on Aging +� 2. Airport Comm 3. Economic Development Comm 4. Harbor Comm 5. Kenai Bicentennial Comm -c 6. Library Comm 7. Parks & Recreation Comm - S. Planning & Zoning 9. Misc Comm/Comm E. MINUTES F. CORRESPONDENCE ti G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager ' 3. City Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director- :.' 6. Public Works Director 'F 7. Airport Manager J. - DISCUSSION - ITEMS � � _ ..� ..--------------------------- =— . _-t - ---- - - - --- A, --Citizens - - 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT tww U.S. Department of Justice Immigration and Nat fAnkhliori'Service 83 FEB 18 F1i 3: 23 ITS Eye Srrees N. W. _ . Worhinfron, D.C. 10 )d TATE OF AL MSAA FEB 1819$e Ca lase-cW E n --- — --- - Ms.- Penelope Bonsell LIMUi CiIAfJT GOVERNOR T Director National Clearinghouse on the Election Administration 999 E Street, NW Washington, DC 20463 Dear Ms. eonsell: I:. The Dmdgration and Naturalization Service (INS) has received manv camTents on the implementation of the Immigration Reform and Control I u Act of 1986 CIRCA). INS is appreciative of those ccaments which have enlightened Service officials about the problems faced during the t emp..ovment verification of pollworkers and electionOudges. While the statute is applicable to pollworkers and election judges, Ccamtissioner Alan C. Nelson, has exercised his administrative ' discretion to eZgpt aM ernmental entities that loy citizens as el ec and llworkers from the employment verification procedures of IRCA. We wish to ask your assistance in disseminating this information to all effected parties. Thank you for your cooperation and assistance in inplementation of the IRCA. Sincerely, f' t J] L L ..... -. -.. - i February 8, 1988 RL.ECTION ADMINISTRATION REPORTS Page 33. Many local election officials who plan to follow the most recent version of the INS I-9 Form requirements think the requirements could cause polls to be • understaffed creating long lines for voters. It is well known that the sight of long lines discourages some persons from voting and others give up and leave without voting after waiting a certain amount of time. Others familiar with the Voting Rights Act believe that the regulations Will fall more heavily on minority and particularly Hispanic election workers who may be less able to readily produce the documentation required for the 1-9 forms. This could trigger lawsuits to prevent states and counties from Implementing the INS regulation. Al Zimmer, attorney for the Illinois State Board of Elections, told l,}ec,. tign Administration Reeores states implementing procedures that are found to violate minority voting rights, even though they are doing so in direct response to federal regulations, could be held liable for their actions, including plaintiff's attorney foes. Natty election officials have told Election Administration Resorts they intend to staff the polls regardless of INS policy and whether or not poll workers complete the forms. Others plan to turn away poll workers who fail to present.a birth certificate or passport or other identity and citizenship papers. They believe they cannot hire them without the documentation and refuse to sign the form without it because of the penalties for perjury. Some may even consolidate polling places to reduce the number of workers needed although affected voters may have to travel further to cast a ballot. W. State as well as local election officials take the INS threat to the election very seriously. Alaska Director of Elections Sandra J. Stout' recently advised INS Commissioner Alan C. Nelson of compl ante problems in 'x af'Ts c1 -n p nted out: — •`- _" _ 1) Obtaining proof of citizenship will be difficult in many precincts in the state because proof is nonexistent, or costly, difficult and time consuming to obtain (especially.in are" outside Juneau, Fairbanks. and Anchorage). Z) In smaller remote areas it in difficult to find a sufficient number of election workers to even open the polls and process voters. The time and cost associated with obtaining the required documentation may well be deemed more work than election workers care to undertake. 3) In more remote areas it is unclear who will be able to verify the appropriate document, assuming it is available. Last minute replacements will . be needed who will not have an opportunity to complete the paperwork. 4) Elderly election workers. especially Alaskan natives, live in communities without access to the required paperwork. Many rural villages have no roads or automobiles and residents are not even licensed drivers. S) The cost to the state to administer the provisions will be significant in terms of postage, correspondence to election workers, and follow up, and for regional election -supervisors to verifywhether-election-workers- are eligible - to work for the state, and to certify under penalty of perjury that they have -_ examined -the documents &- that they_ appear to -be _genuine,, and related to the individual named, and that the individual is authorized to work in the United States. L I Page 4 _ rrr FrrrON ADMV49MTION ]REPO R':ebruary S. Stout challenged INS interpretation of the law saying application to election day workers is not substantiated by the Act. She noted The INS .V%ndbook foe Emalovers states that an employer does not need to obtain a Form 1-9 for a person employed on a sporadic basis to perform domestic work in a 1 i private home. Yet, election workers, who work even leas than domestic workers J - - one or two days a year must comply. In a January 25 letter to Attorney General Edwin Meese III asking that the } ,_ INS regulations be reinterpreted, Theresa M. Petrone, Chairman of the Illinois State Board of Elections, observed that in Illinois and some other states poll workers are registered voters appointed by the courts who serve as officers of the court. "The pay they receive is not the salary of an employee but a nominal stipend for public service." Althdugh contract employees are not covered by the I-9 requirements the - INS has decided that poll workers cannot be considered contract employees even ' though some states have traditionally treated them as such. — - - ---'- --- • 1 election Administration Repo is bar been unable to identify even one rr congressman who agrees with the INS interpretation of the law requiring I-9 forms of a million poll workers, and two or three 1-9 forms from workers who serve at the polls for more than one jurisdiction. Election officials are now being advised to write the INS director putting him on notice of the possible consequences of the regulations -on voting rights and the electoral process in their jurisdictions. The address is: Alan Nelson, Director , rImmigration and Naturalisation Service ' Department of Justice �} 425 Eye St. NW " Washington DC 20536 { i 46 CANDIDATES 881180 PETITION 816NAT1! HS TO RDN in ARIZO GUBERNATORIAL RECA ELECTION The special ele ion caused by the r all of Arizona Governor Evan Mechem could have as many as 6 gubernatorial c didates challenging the governor if everyone who has reques ed petition fo obtains the necessary number of signatures to be on the all If tb governor is removed by impeachment prior to the May 17 recai election, waver, the legal status of the special election is unclear. - Bader Arizona law a spa al a action for as office must be held if a - - recall petition is signed by nu es of registered voters equal to 25Z of those who voted in the electionXo: that office. Sponsors of the Mechem recall presented almost 400,000 signs and bad a surplus of 85,000 valid signatures over the 216.746 rres ui\9cial e the election. After the recall eigna rified and found sufficients Mechem had five days to.resign or fece telection. He chose the election and his name appears on a balloally. Other candidates who wish to 'v-be listed on -the-ballot st-obtalid-petition-signatures-between February 17 and March The caeiving the greatest number of votes l will be elected Bove r. J a L �-y CITY OF KENAI "dCap" 44"0* 3"CROMA0 UWALUM IMI «.MI March 31, 1988 TO: Council FROM: Janet Whelan City Clerk RE: Voter Registration During the Clerks' Seminar in Juneau March 13 through 18, Janet Loper received a copy of a U.S. House -Hill establishing national standards for voter registration. The State Div. of Elections reviewed this closely with the clerks. Of the 41 items reviowod,-the State opposed three, questioned three as not specific, and had one cut from their budget. The remaining 34 are already in compliance. The one budget cut refers to postage -paid registration forms. The questioned items referred to penalties and required information that was not specific. - The items opposed were provisions for r moving as voter from the list, criminal offense appeals and mailing of voter ID I have the complete bill in my office for review. jw s. -� CITY OF KENAI "0d Calsi l of 4"" UM _ �.,,a,I� -Un _ .. __ ..... - ,.:, _ . _... _. • CERTIFICATE I, Janet Whelan, do certify that this date, using equipment of the Central Peninsula General Hospital, the ballots for the following elections were incinerated: i June 1986 October 1986 November 1986 . -... `.... Jdnet Whelan, City Clerk 1 City of Kenai y' - WITNES9S- Nj 21 U DATED: March 18, 1988 A _ ------- -__ ._ Ir I r- L Iii March 21, 1988 L CITY OF KENAI „vd eapdW ej 4" momm" wuu,u"" am TLIRPO NEM-7 ae TO: Council FROM: Janet Whelan City Clerk RE: Legislative Travel Budget Budgeted Amount $7,500 Expenditurest Anchorage, J.Williams, Res. DOv8l. 261 Homer, oberg, Grant Writing 291 712 Juneau, J. Williams, AK Conf. Mayors 399 Cordova, J. Williams, AK Conf. Mayors Anchorage, J. Williams, Fink Hearing 86 Las Vegas, J. Williams, Congress Cities 1,377 Anchorage, J. Williams, K.River Hrg 82 3,3088 Anchorage, Council, Municipal League Anchorage, K.Kornelis, Public Hrg Anchorage, J. Williams, C&RA 150 136 Anchorage, J. Williams, Marathon oil Anchorage, J. Williams, Sealand 162 jw Total $7,046 a �1 v O 44 ' C.u- iw I __.._.__ _.- .-.. ,�_ ,�•--.,.mom: c,__, qi,. i if DEFT. OF CODIDIVNITY A REGIONAL AFFAIRS � OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER ! v � � ak,4FlL =IV F O - 2 i' sn"Cow , 1 • O PA: Box S JUNEAU, ALASKA09011 PHONE: (007)105-4740 O 049 EAST 36TH AVENUE, SUITE400 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99500 PHON&(907)503.1073 March 16, 1968 REPORT ANNOUNCEMENT i am p 0�_ present the attached report on "Impacts �of Declinin nues On Alaska's Smaller Communities.- T1118 report is baRed on a Department survey of 172 communities, The results of the survey indicate that smaller communities may be unable to maintain the level of services needed for the health and safety of Alaska's rural residents. I hope this report will help in the establishment of a clear policy for -State and local responsibilities for basic health and safety services to Alaska's residents. Chapter Three of the report presents several policy questions. Some important ones are: What is the State's immediate responsibility to assist smaller communities which now have a reduced ability to provide services and maintain facilities? Are additional local resources available which communities should use to support essential services? For the long term, what standards of "basic need" should be established for equitably determining the level of State support for essential services for Alaska resident$? The Department of Community and Regional Affairs plans to address these policy issues and I invite other State agencies and community leaders to join us in this efforto if you have any suggestions or questions about this endeavor or if you s,. would like to participate, please contact me, or any member of the Department. Si rely avid 0. Hoff n Commissioner t - - -', MUM �i J~ United States Department of the Interior +; u { Y` i,, - - -' - ,.I FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE IN REPLY 06FBR TO: 1011 E. TUDOR RD, PL/1680C ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503 9 ALASKA MARITIME NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE CONSERVATION PLAN PUBLIC MEETINGS AND COMMENT PERIOD, The conment period on the draft Alaska Maritime Refuge Comprehens Conservation Plan, Environmental Impact Statement, and Wilderness R close May 18, 1988. Some plans were lost in the mail, so if you did n & receive one, please let us know. For more information or to make comments. contact Bill Knauer. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1011 E. Tudor Rd., Anchorage, AK 99503 or call 786-3399 (toll free 1-800-478-3501). Meetings will be held at the following places and times, to discuss and take comments on the plan. Adak March 23, 7t00 p.m. The Service office Anchorage April 13, 7t00 p.m. Conference Room, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1011 E. Tudor Atka March 21, 7:00 p.m. Community Building Homer April 28, 7t00 p.m. Homer Jr. High School 500 Sterling Highway Juneau March 15, 7:00 p.m. Centennial Hall Kodiak April 12, 7:00 p.m. Kodiak Jr. High School Rezanof Dr. & Powell Ave. Kotzebue May 5, 7:00 p.m. Senior Citizens' Center Nome May 3, 700 p.m. City Council Chambers St. George April 21, 2:00 p.m. Recreation Hall St. Paul April 20, 7:00 p.m. Recreation Center Sand Point April 18, 7t00 p.m. City Council Chambers Seward April 26, 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers City Hall, Fifth & Adams Sitka Unalaska Lim March 16, 7:00 p.m. Centennial Hall April 11, 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers L L mli l.: _L-N F-Q -- �( - - --- - -- - : ---- -= CITY 4F KENAI " d CapAd 4 4"" W "Mmo 1"11AL"" elm Asa-IM TO: WM. J. BRIGHTON, CITY MANAGER FROM: HOWARD HACKNEY, BUILDING INSPECTOR r# ti DATE: MARCH 14, 1988 SUBJECT: RECREATIONAL VEHICLES I have heard that the RV Ordinance was discarded entirely at a recent work session of the Council, Planning & Zoning Commission and other Commissions. I I As you know, there is nothing in the Zoning Code -pertaining to 1 RV's or RV parks at the present time. When people come in wanting to know how they go about setting up an RV park in Kenai, we have to tell them we don't know. Since they are not mentioned in the Code, does this mean RV parks cannot be established in the City or does it mean there are no regulations and RV parks can be put anywhere without even consulting the City? If RV parks are put in without regulations and they create a problem, it would be difficult to deal with them because they would not be violating a specific section of the Code. Some time ago we received a complaint of someone putting in two trailers on a lot on 3rd Avenue. When the complaint was checked out, the people with the trailers said they were travel trailers and not mobile homes and would be moved as soon as a certain job was completed. They are still there, one all skirted in. Someone lived in a -motor home all summer and most of the fall in one of the turn -outs on the Bridge Access Road. We have received complaints of people parking travel trailers on the streets and just moving periodically to dump the holding tank. The police won't touch these because they have a current license plate on the vehicle. We can't do anything because they axe. not mentioned -in the City- .Code.- -- -- Since we don't know what to do with RV's perhaps we should be referring them to you. I -1- Lr L a. ; 410 J, A The Planning & Zoning commission knew of these problems. As x recall, we worked most of last year drawing up an RV ordinance, revising it and revising it again until it was acceptable to the Planning & Zoning Commission. I went over that ordinance very carefully with the Legal Department. They rewrote it in its entirety to make it acceptable to be put in the Municipal Code. We would appreciate some guidance as to how you want RVIs handled in the future. DEPT\BLDINSP\RV.MEM -2- A. y INFO --,g'- ,s +; T AGENDA A,,1ii::3�wo WASTE DISPOSAL C"LSSION_ MEETING April 6, 19880 700 p.m. Borough Assembly Room 1. Convene/Roll Call 2. Acceptance of Minutes - March 2, 1988 Due to the move of the Public Works Dept. the minutes will be handed out at the April 6, 1968 meeting. 3. Agenda - approval and/or changes 4. Public Comments (30 minutes maximum) - anyone wishing to speak publicly on waste disposal concerns and issues. 5. Public Hearing Item(s) 6. Old Business (Public Comments -- 2 minutes per person each item) A. Sterling Special Waste Site B. Establish criteria for WDC to use in approving waste disposal sites C. Seward Landfill 7. New Business (Public Comments are limited to 2 minutes) (These are not public hearing items) A. Hazardous Waste Cleanup Day B. Beluga Landfill C. Elephant Lake Report D. Soldotna Landfill Sludge Disposal Area E. Introduction of Item(s) by Commission Members S. Correspondence - approval and receipt 9. Set next meeting date 10. Commission comments 11. Adjourn f r— � 1Z 4 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 Memorandum To: Aconomic Development District Board Members From: an Steadman, KPB Economic Development Offi Thru: _ V Carter, Assistant to the KPB Mayor RE: Progress on EDD Formation & Upcoming Events Date: 3/22/88 --------------r---------------M----- ------------- EDD Formation -I,-NF0 - 6 DON GILMAN MAYOR On February y, Mayors Don Gilman (Borough) Jerry Willard _- (Seldovia), Dolly Farnsworth (Soldotna), and Harry Gieseler (Seward) met in Soldotna to sign the Articles of Incorporation for the Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District, - Inc. Mayors John Williams (Kenai) and John Calhoun (isomer) had - previously signed. Then on February 9, Mayors Gilman, Gieseler, Farnsworth and Williams were in Juneau to witness the Governor's signing of a letter to the Assistant Secretary for Economic Development, U.S. Department of Commerce, endorsing the designation of the district under federal statutes. Jim Carter personally delivered the Governor's letter to EDA's Regional Director in Seattle. The Articles of Incorporation are now filed with the State. The Articles call for the incorporating mayors to be the Initial Board of Directors. When all appointments are made to the "standing" Board of Directors, the standing Board will assume the affairs of the corporation and the initial Board will be dissolved. There are still a few directors yet to be appointed; however, we expect this done shortly. The designation of the corporation as an EDA recognized district by the Assistant Secretary has not yet occurred. Staff has been busy developing information on the district as j required by EDA and packaging a budget. The initial budget will IIII include a combination of Borough, State and EDA funds. We feel very confident that we will have a budget which will allow the district to come out "smokin" after all organizational requirements_ have- been met. -------._...-----._...-----..___-. One important note on the budget. We do not have authorization --- -- -- -- -------------- ---- --- - -- -to expend Borough monies for -Board member expenses, except where you were originally appointed to the RDC. Funding will not begin to flow into the district for its use until after July 1. Therefore, we cannot reimburse Board members (other than RDC r— � 1Z 4 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 Memorandum To: Aconomic Development District Board Members From: an Steadman, KPB Economic Development Offi Thru: _ V Carter, Assistant to the KPB Mayor RE: Progress on EDD Formation & Upcoming Events Date: 3/22/88 --------------r---------------M----- ------------- EDD Formation -I,-NF0 - 6 DON GILMAN MAYOR On February y, Mayors Don Gilman (Borough) Jerry Willard _- (Seldovia), Dolly Farnsworth (Soldotna), and Harry Gieseler (Seward) met in Soldotna to sign the Articles of Incorporation for the Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District, - Inc. Mayors John Williams (Kenai) and John Calhoun (isomer) had - previously signed. Then on February 9, Mayors Gilman, Gieseler, Farnsworth and Williams were in Juneau to witness the Governor's signing of a letter to the Assistant Secretary for Economic Development, U.S. Department of Commerce, endorsing the designation of the district under federal statutes. Jim Carter personally delivered the Governor's letter to EDA's Regional Director in Seattle. The Articles of Incorporation are now filed with the State. The Articles call for the incorporating mayors to be the Initial Board of Directors. When all appointments are made to the "standing" Board of Directors, the standing Board will assume the affairs of the corporation and the initial Board will be dissolved. There are still a few directors yet to be appointed; however, we expect this done shortly. The designation of the corporation as an EDA recognized district by the Assistant Secretary has not yet occurred. Staff has been busy developing information on the district as j required by EDA and packaging a budget. The initial budget will IIII include a combination of Borough, State and EDA funds. We feel very confident that we will have a budget which will allow the district to come out "smokin" after all organizational requirements_ have- been met. -------._...-----._...-----..___-. One important note on the budget. We do not have authorization --- -- -- -- -------------- ---- --- - -- -to expend Borough monies for -Board member expenses, except where you were originally appointed to the RDC. Funding will not begin to flow into the district for its use until after July 1. Therefore, we cannot reimburse Board members (other than RDC r .. _' ..._ ... L. members) for expenses to attend meetings. We will get further word to you on this. Upcoming Meetings The first meeting of the Board of Directors is planned for Thursday, April 14, 7:00 p.m., at the Borough Building. Basic issues of organization and operation will be discussed. Please give me a -call if there are complications with this date. We will get an agenda to you prior to the meeting. An Alaska Basic Economic Development Course is being held April 6-7-8 in Anchorage. We have yet to receive all the details, however the session looks like it will be very worthwhile. The - space is limited, so we have held two registrations open for EDD board members. Please get back to me right away if you are interested in filling these slots. Again, we are restricted for the time being from reimbursing expenses if you were not a member of the RDC. n --_ _ We have arranged a session with Audrey Taylor, an EDD Director with the Tri-County Economic Development Corporation, Chico, f California and participant in the Anchorage ED course described i above. She will speak at the Kenai Chamber Board luncheon j �_- meeting on April 8 at Mr. D's (King Oscar Motel) and will be i available for informal discussion afterward. Some of us have heard Ms. Taylor speak, and she is very enthusiastic about the i innovative programs her district has undertaken. Current OEDP_ Proiects An important role of the new EDD is to serve as the Overall Economic Development Program (OEDP) review committee. In this " capacity, the EDD will review community projects seeking EDA matching grants to determine consistency with the adopted OEDP. 1 " Two community projects which will be seeking EDA funding and for. which presentations have already been made to the RDC Board are _ the cold storage Facilities associated with Seafoods from Alaska and the Port Graham dock. The City of Kenai is working toward making application to EDA and the State Department of Commerce for matching funds to build a -- - = - - -- public cold storage facility which would be made available i through a fair market lease to Seafoods from Alaska as well as other fisherman and processors. The Kenai City Council has ' directed City staff to move forward to package the project, and 1 KPB Economic Development Division staff is working with Kenai in l :'t. the preparation of the applications. The Port Graham project involves a new dock needed in fish - --- industry and ferry_ boat operations. _KP9_�_taff_�as_ -with "--"---"` _ __The _been--- - - working Port Graham in analyzing the project, but a specific request of EDA is not expected until other funding options have been secured. _ EDA projects which received OEDP endorsement, but are not completed, include the Homer City/Oceantrawl dock. While there are still some details to be worked out between the City and Oceantrawl, Oceantrawl has announced the hiring of approximately 70 workers. The Port Graham Dam and Waterline Reconstruction project has been funded for the coming construction season. Hearings are now underway on the Chuitna Area Resource Development Plan with a final document due by April 30. The - Pulse Program is the second half of Planning Grant from EDA and Alaska Commerce and Economic Development which has been used to underwrite our efforts to set up the district. Under the Pulse ` Program, we will be doing a comprehensive update to the OEDP. Other Projects Mary Fleming of the Office of International Trade reports that proposals came out of Seward, Homer, Soldotna, and Kenai to locate the mid -sole production plant of Epic Footwear. The developer is now reviewing the proposals. Financial participation has been committed by the first-class and home -rule cities on the Peninsula to support a reimbursable Area Customs Port of Entry. The next step is to consider options for a Foreign Trade Zone. We have had discussions with several firms _ '__ 5 T who are considering projects to manufacture incinerators to dispose of drill muds and other special wastes. The 1988 Peninsula Visitors Guide and the Situations and Prospects are in '' the final stages of production. We will be -asking the :�• EDD Board about the production of a newsletter in order to expand upon our capacities to communicate throughout the district. -` Legislature I have testified in support of SB 480 which addresses the ARDOR program, providing funding for regional economic develo men* organizations. Also, I have testified in favor of the Governor's budget as it relates to the Business Development Division. The budget provides for a couple of'new staff positions in support of economic analysis, field support, and ARDOR program - implementation. j_.._...:: En, d Note, We look forward to working with you. Please give myself, Shelly ;. Edwards, or Jim Carter a call if we can answer any questions or 't be of other help. {I '1 - 1 .7f L in J _C -4' - _ -- - F r. i XN Fe) i PD. 60 4 Za k.r-►�Q,IZ•ggle1l Alo• .w• � CanQ, bt d &Hd� A# d444 ;m Chu �Il� A' s •Q.CI A•i �,c�v, 41 paw �eu�a.,,oro ,� � 1�c .�an�, �s► rrwy .�'rM N�� 4" ,o a wvm . •vN a, !��lu�1n . � �0 /r►rnrak r AW&M 4k- A4 4� m cv�d . 1� s� � o�v�w oun • � • �, `!13 S� 7 i � M Srr Fi } �} e "�3uum��ca.x�uawvrir�� YY � � • � �e ci Y�0� w �� Yy�r J np31*12,p n+►�•r► {•q$�w� �.. ■f $yOOOC qj� Sis•. M � Q �. N � w li� � � 60�� gFA�. �� L'8 !O °^• O °.d w w� 14 Alit 3. _ M f1►1� e C oaf r $9 in 1i►'1�� a �1i a� Maa HN O w.� �♦ r.�0 y ^MY ` Y � 4 � ,,. ram• � � '� • Mg FKi7 �ti n-N„ 15"p1S �siL}k Sal ,. _. °" M�a�) S � � �aOM �Yii VM�. � !+ � •YM QYg� '� + � �� -p+�r:! .y�VV1l yy ti Mal • A Y" reMpf YY _ v it V y 96 •art. . � � G � .� w iz up pp�j ~ tY: �Ib• y Y 9 .. 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ALASKA - AGENDA• 0000 .+��'�� _rp! rage no. % 1 A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE „ .. 'ems r C. INVOCATIONt Dr. Tom Taylor, St. August Episcopal Church. Homer ��i'7FnwfsELl 1 _ . _. .. . . ..:.... .. D. ROLL CALL ' E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYWOERS :..:... F. APPROVAL OF MINUTESt February 16. 1988 1 Appvd. - - . -- G. COMMITTEE REPORTS ? (a) Finance (Crawford. Casey. Glick, Keens. 1 ' -, - -- - ---- -- O'Connell. Moock, Nash) - ---- - - --- - ------ (b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogetad, Glick. 1 Phillips) _ McGahan, Mullen, O'Connell, (c) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodglne, - 1 McGshan Skogetad. Valli) 1 (d) School i6onstruction Task Force 2 ,,.•, ,:, (a) Coastal Policy Cmte. (Crawford) 2 (f) Cook inlet Aquaculture (Keene 2 -, ----- -.--- -=--:--_L-=: OB Kenai Caucus (Glick) 2 (h) Sales Tax (Moock) ,. H. NOTIONS TO RECONSIDER AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA 2 J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (none) • - K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE -% (a) Ord 88-5 "Amending KPB 2.06.120(0) to Remove the r ct on that Public Comments Under That Agenda s Item Be Restricted to Mat tese That Were Not on the 2 St Brag. { Agenda" (McOahan/Sewall) 'i (b) Ord. 88-6 "Accepting Grant Funds from Alaska Depart - weni oo ducation to Provide a Wheelchair Lift at _......., ..: 2 St Hrug. the Ninilchik Elementary/High School" tMayar) - !' L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS }..•.._ (a) Res. 88-17 "Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough oreat esource Management Plan and Providing for -.. ;I Personal Uee and Negotiated Commercial Firewood 4 Dftd. 2/16 Permits" (Mayor) POSTPONED - (b) Res. 86-18 "Changing and Reclassifying the Persondptd. to Personnel Secretary"(Mayor)4 A - ne es • ant Position f :_,,.-_... _.....__. ..: ._ ...._ ... ( ) 19 "Ur a ska Public Utilities - R gg a c es� ee ineCth Ai Rate Increase } 1 on to Rej t the Current Ad td5 . Proposal by Alascom" (Skogetad) P 1 j (d) Res. 88-20 "Urging thevePassage Aaska State overnor owper to Appro ofSB 30, Amended by the Huse psesentat v to dd e o of Representatives as o Include School Debt Retirement" (Phillips, Valli, 5 P L�.��-••--,_ -,_ ! McLane, Moock, Sewall) - -- --- -------- ----- Paste No. M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time an noteal not for action at this meeting.) (a) Ord. 68-4 "Appropriating $45,000 to the Road Mainten- Service Area Capital Projects Fund as Grant Matching ance Monies" (Mayor, Req. EPRMSA) HWINGs March 15, 1986 N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA (a) Velma Ellysoni Borough Senior's Future Needs 2 O. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA P. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Legislative Update 6 (b) Letter to Earl Billingeleys Irons Ave. ROW 6 (c) Litigation Status Report 6 7-1 (d) financial Update 7 OTHER BUSINESS (a) Veto of Vacation, Western 280 ft. Karluk Court ROW 2 Appvd R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMOMS 7 ... .... .. S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (March 15, 1968) 8 L _ J rJ ,, f. E L KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH AEG MINUTES M AR 1. 19881 7T3OEEINGP.M. HOMER HIGH SCHOOL I HOMER. ALASKA A. CALL TO ORDER 1 The regular meetingg of the Assembly was called to order by Vice Pree. David Casey at 7s3O p.m. in the Mariner Auditorium of Homer High I School. i B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATION The invocation was given by Dr. Tom Taylor of St- Augustine's Episcopal Church in Homer. 1 D. ROLL CALL PRESENT, Assemblymembers-Brown, Carey, Crawford, Glick. -Nod ggins Keene. McGahan, McLane, Moock, O'Connell. Philii s. Skogstad. Wallis Mayor Gilman, Atty. Boedsker. Planning Director Fenner, Borough Clerk Brindley. ERCUSEDs Assemblymembers Mullen. Nash and Sewall E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTTESs February 16. 1988 witminutes of the regular meeting tion oo PFebruary 16. 1988 were approved one caL age 9. G. COMMITTEE REPORTS ` (a) Finance (Crawford,Carey, Glick. Keene. {f 0Co Mr. Crawford reported the committee met and bad been provided a copy of Supervisor's Guide to Performance Evaluations along withbean envelope addressed to the Personnel office for each Assembtymem Each member is asked to pre ass the evaluation of the Borou h Clerk and mail to the Personnel office prior to the March 15 meeting. He availableetoeany assembly memberlt compile the results would be (b) McGailian£fMuilen,,g0'Connellive �SPhiilips)Glick. Mr. Skogstad stated the committee received a report from Marla Huss on current legislation before the state legislature. Also discussed was the defeat of Rees 88-17gandnamendment resolution the forest managementthe committee eor�snance or plan. (c) Public Works/Education rks/Ed ratio liMcLane, Brown. Hodgins, Mr. McLane reported the Public Works Cmte. met jointly with the School Construction Task Force. (d) School Construction Task Force (Hodgins) Mr. Hodgins reported a hearing on school construction problems was held at. 4s00 p.m. this afternoon in the Homer City Council Chambers. In addition, the committee reviewed completed-questionaires.--which.at.. --.. . this time are approximately 202 returned. He reported another -.--hearing-.will bw heid_-on _March 2 at North Star Elementary School from will bto e answered by Pub11c8Works Dept a personnel.Nikiski high School-- - 1 - �k - - -- — -- --' KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 1 1988 John Crawford reported the next Coastal Policy Committee meeting is ,;. March 31 in Anchorage. Mr. Keene reported he was unable to get to the last Cook Inlet Aquaculture Board meeting due to weather, but he had been appointed to consider redistributing of delegates on the board. to a committee Mrs. Glick reported the next meeting of the Kenai Caucus is March 18, from a telephone conference meeting on legislative items networking , 0 each of the City Council Chambers. Mrs. Mooek reported the Sales Tax Committee met February 29 for the - first time with all members present and borough staff. She stated good progress was made coacensus was Toll chadon a number of items that will be proposed to be changed. A second mooting has been sat Civil Defense Room. for Monday, April 18 at 7 p.m. in the Borough's H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA : Mrs. Phillips requested Res. 88-20 to be placed at the end of Item L. Vice Pres. Carey stated he had been asked to move the Public Presentation on Senior Citizens to an earlier position on the agenda Approval. Mrs. and Mr. Brawn moved it be placed to follow Agenda Walli moved the introduction of Ord. 88-6 be placed on the Consent Agenda and Mr. Carey noted a correction to the wording of the title. W. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. recommended it be set for - - - hearing. Mr. Hodgine moved Item Q(a) to follow the Senior Citizen presentation. Mrs. McGshan moved the introduction of Ord. 88-5 be Ansent Agenda. Mr. McLane moved Res. 88-18 be placed _ plated Consent . Willie Nis, Fritz Creek, asked west was involved in the change in 0 is '. Did'-8�an stated on the present agenda, Item listed as, "Public Comments and Public Presentations U on Matters Not " `'-;,,•Y: Contained in the Assembly's Agenda". Ord. 88-5 would Just delete the ,..,.- words "upon matters not contained in the Assembly's agenda" which " would not restrict the subject of the comment. Y ' ASSEMBLYMEMBER BROWN MOVED TO AMEND THE TITLE OF ORD. 68-6 BY STRIKING TRZ WORDS, "for Architectural Barrier Removal and Award of - Contract to Install", ADDING "to Provide all BEFORE "Wheelchair Lift". THE AMENDMENT WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There was no objection to the motions to move items on the agenda and the Consent Agenda was adopted as shown& (a) Ord. 88-5 "Amending KPB 2.08.120(0) to Remove the esRYicET= that Public Comments Under That Agenda Item Be Restricted to Matters That Were Not on the Agenda" (McGaean/Sewall) HEARING SET FOR 4/5/88 (b) ProvidFunds " me"A..i eP�ducatianito ad WheelchairsLifteatrthe Ninilchik Elementary/High School" HEARING SET FOR 4/3/88 " (c) Res. 88-18 "Changing and Reclassifying the Personnel ore awn position to Personnel Secretary' (Mayor) ' J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (none) (a) Velma Ellysont Borough Senior's Future Needs •Y Velma Ellison, Project Director of Homer Senior Center, reported •."'.. ". as ca s population of senior citizens is growingat a faster rate is DValdez/ ::.. say. -other state. She- stated_the,Peninsula. -than - Boroughs, and t " which includes the MatBu and Kodiak island 8orou " Cordova Census Area and funding is based on the census population or ----- -- ---= .: ---- " - ----- -those- areas. - She -reported -the -Peninsula-is -receiving- the . heaviest - -2- 1. .f.:. KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 1. 1988 concentration of seniors because of the mild climate. The target po pulation must be determined for state grants and she had a problem.finding the beat means of determining that figure. She stated the Too a own in the FY87-88 borough budget are far below the actual count and one believed there must be move accurate of available. A Mayor oilman reported the planning Dept. is working on figures projected by the census of 1984 and 1987 which will be submitted to the state for approval. • In response to questions from Assembly members, Mrs. Ellyson reported the center is reimbursed through the USDA funds based on meals served from a monthly report. Pat porter. project Director for Kenai Senior Center, reported opu a W 'ft older. There to a large group 0 - Tgures are available from the Longevity Bonus program but p hose only apply to parsons 65 and o th ose the ages of 61 and 65. Mr. O'Connell commented the student loan program killed itself with its own success and he noted couples moving to the state of the right age can soon be collecting $6,000 a year from the state plus cost Many other advantages. He asked what could be done In the way of saving measures. come from the federal of the benefits Mrs. Ellyson stated part reported centers are government from the older Americans Act. She staff cuts. She felt constantly asking for volunteers because of lunches served are in the realm of preventive health care. In a 1965 study it was shown only 3Z of the seniors had moved to Alaska since 981 when the a Longevity Bonus benefits became available to all 80niOT breenseidfeintts sf, romShe henrotsetatethowsie howuhto codotinmgovtehe hseraete brniynghinetiroemene first year. (b) Veto of Vacation. Western 280 ft. Karluk Ct. Mayor Gilman reported following the veto of the Planning Commission's decision to approve the vacation at the February 16 Assembly meeting, the planning Commission again met on February 22. The petitioner Gary Hinkle, requested approval of only the north 17 ft. of the 56 ft. section line easement first requested. The Commission granted the request which is now before the Assembly. ASSEMBLYMMER, McGAHAN MOVED TO RESCIND THE ACTION OF THE ASSEMBLY WHICH OVERTURNED THE ACTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION ON THE VACATION OF THE WESTERN 280 FEET OF KARLUK COURT RIGHT OF WAY this is a very complicated subdivi- Gary Hinkle, Sold0tnAp reported blame. He had. with Planning staff sion witn a history ox To'and his ad out a an for the best use which would incr ease the surveyor work tax base. He SUMI he would prefer the motion to rescind the previous objection be passed so that he could proceed with existing late and arrangements. If the Assembly chose to approve the 17 ft. easement additional work, platting and approval of owners would need to be done. He stated in either case there will be legal access to ... the beach from the end of the existing right-of-way to the high tide line along the section line easement. Mr Skogetad reported the Local Affairs Cmte. considered the item but had no formal vote. The Committee's main concern had been a reduction of beach access which had been answered. He felt the designation of right-of-way assures that the access will be more difficult to disregard if it is a future issue and approval of the 17 ft. easement would allow Mr. Hinkle's plan to go forward. Mrs. McGahan stated state and borough law forbid access to the beach rted there is no road but a path is be_.blocked.by anymeans. She repo divisiort-to set to the beach. is utilized by persons behind the sitb J; 3 �1 r LU rs` KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH_1, 1988 Mr. Keene felt either approval would be giving away assets of the borough which belong to the people and the Borough must pay dearly when it needs to purchase right-of-way. THE MOTION TO RESCIND WAS DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF 8 YES, 5 NOi YESe Brown, Carey, Crawford, Glick, Hodgins, McOahan, McLane, Phillips NOt Keene, Moock, O'Connell, Skogstad, Valli ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED TO UPHOLD THE FEBRUARY 22 DECISION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO VACATE THE NORTHERLY 17 FT. OF KARLUK CT. MOTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 11 YES TO 2 (Crawford and Keene) NO. K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Aes. 88-17 "Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough orest source Management Plan and Providing for Personal Use and Negotiated Commercial Firewood Permits" (Mayor) POSTPONED 2/16 ASSEMBLYMEMSER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-17. Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cmts. has decided additional language should be added to the plan which needs to be adopted prior to any timber oats. Portions to be added would consider Fish and Wildlife habitat areas, buffer areas for anadromous streams, forest harvesting and management practices and providing a sale report. The present plan lacks guidelines for the conduct of a timber sale. The Committee recommended defeat of Res. 88-17. An amended version of Ord. 84-16 with a revised plan will be on an April agenda. Mrs. McGahan stated the committee had hoped by adoption of a resolution to provide a timber sale for applicants, but it was found the plan referred to is Mora of an assessment then plan. Mr. McLane stated past timber sales have created problem because they were handled like disposals. He believed they should be more of a use and anhancsins nt of a resource. Mrs. Walli suggested the committee consider a workshop with the Mat -Su Borough forest management committee since an upcoming timber sale will take place on the border of the two borough's North of Tyonek near Pt. MacKenzie. Mr. Keene asked if this resolution is defeated could another be brought back within 60 days and Atty. Boadeker stated according to the description it would be substantially different and therefore permissible. RES. 88-17 WAS DEFEATED BY A UNANIMOUS NO VOTE. Vice Pros. Carey called a 15 minute recess. (b) Res. 88-19 "Urging the Alaska Public Utilities omm es on to Reject the Current Rate Increase Proposal by Alascom" (Skogstad) ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 68-19. Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cate. recommended "do pass". Kenneth Cerd, Homer, representing the Homer Business Assoc. referred - o a a ter distributed to the 1lssociati.on and -the Homer --Chamber of Commerce and reported in a 26 hour period they had collected 280 4 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 1. 1988 signatures from the Homer area and another 90 from Anchor Point. Everyone is against the increase, though some are not aware of how substantial it is. He stated it would place a heavy burden on local -- businesses that must call Anchorage frequently) 621 increase from Kenai to Anchorage for 3 minutes. He reported there has been no " " upgrade in equipment to require the increase. The lowering of rates, benefit few.,_ on the other hand. to distant parts of the state will While currently there is a reduced rate from 7 to 11 p.m. after the begin 11 He copy of increase the reduced rate will at p.m. urged a + - _--. the resolution be sent to ALASCOM as well as APUC. Willie Us, Fritz Creek, did not believe this is an issue the Borough highers the -- - Usmb should be considering. Marine rates are much ay business community should object if wishes to, but not a governmental i ' entity. j KM Frank, Anchor Point, appreciated the fact the Assembly would take ' - ---- a pos t on on this issue. She objected to the unfairness of the new schedule which increased the cost 260% to the central area while lowering the rates in the outer areas. She addressed the difficult ' economic times. believing the bottom hoe not been reached as yet. Rock Frank, Anchor Point, stated it appears with the change Alascom { s trying to subsidize the "bush" at the expense of local area. _ He noted recently it cant lase to call Los Angeles than to call „ Anchorage. Asaiah Bates. Homer, asked the Assembly to approve the resolution With a unanimous vote. Mr. Skogetad referred to a copy of the Alascom Tariff Filing provided members, and commented that in addition to the rate changes, there is ' a proposal for the subscriber line charge to be passed on to the consumer which up to now has been paid by Alascom. He felt the increase could have a dramatic effect on residents of this Borough. a= Mrs. Moock responded to the comment that it was not an appropriate subject for Assembly action by noting there is no option here, this - is the only telephone company to use within the state. It is not a :.... a_.'..... matter of restricting free enterprise. MOOCK MOVED TO INCLUDE IN SECTION 2, LISTING ASSEMBLYMMWHERE THEREAS NOSCOM OBJECTION. COSRAARE TO BE SENT ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD MOVED TO AMEND SECTION 1 BY DELETING "such as " the proposed." AND "much of" IN ORDER TO STRENGTHEN THE STATEMENT. CONSENT AND IT WAS GRANTED. • MRS. GLICK REQUESTED UNANIMOUS RES. 86-29 WAS ADOPTED AS AMENDED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (c) Res. 86-20 "Urging the Alaska State Senate and ova erns Z'owper to Approve Passage of CS-SB330, as Amended by the House of Representatives to Include School Debt Retirement" (Phillips, Walli, McLane, Mooek, Sewall) ASSEMBLYMEMBER PHILLIPS MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-20. - - -- -• - - There were no committee reports. - --- ` Millia Martin. Homer, encouraged support for the resolution and the KKe�e�nnyJan��dt, Homer, thanked the Assembly for coming to Homer. noting had the resolution but they were answered during no had questions on a discussion in recess. He told the Mayor he appreciated his attitude and hoped he'd continue the program begun. SEM L ER P ILLP AS YMEMB H S MOVED TO AMEND THE SECOND WHEREAS BY CHANGING "unanimous" TO 9137-1". THE VOTE IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. --THERE-WAS-NO -OBJECTION: -- - - - - -- - -- - -- -- — r: - i S _. �i. KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH-1, 1988 - I Mrs. Phillips reported the House of Representatives yesterday approved the Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 330 with the addition of $117.700,000 million for bonded debt retirement. The Senate caucus today decided they would consider it in the morning and she encouraged passage and faxing a copy in the morning to the Senate. Mrs. Glick encouraged everyone to contact the Governor's office as he has not looked favorably on this amount of appropriation to date. ASSEMBLYMEMBER McGANAN MOVED TO AMEND TO ADD A NEW SECTION S, "That a copy of this resolution be sent to Governor Cowper." RENUMBERING SECTION S AS 6. THERE WAS NO OBJECTION. RES. 88-20 WAS ADOPTED AS AMENDED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as noteds not for action at this meeting.) (a) Ord. 88-4 "Appropriating $45,000 to the Road Maintenance Service Area Capital Projects sHFundNas March 1Stc1988 Monies" (Mayor, Req. EPRRMMBS 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 Willie lZe, Fritz Creek, thanked the Assembly for coming to Homer and regretted missing the School Board meeting last *vanilla. He caution- ed against approving more money than necessary for the school budget expressing his frustration with the supplemental appropriation of last year. He reported he has not paid his taxes for two y*are and did not intend to until changes were made in school curriculum to elimLusts other than basic courses. P. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Legislative Update Mayor Gilman referred to the Memo from Admn. Aset. Marla Huse, recently returned from Juneau. He noted HB380 is close to passage and anyone with the opportunity should support it. Basicallyl it would create one single system for funding of school construction and everyone would have to submit requests which would be prioritized by the State Board of Education. The state would have control of bonded indebtedness and the repayment program would be repealed. He believed the Governor would bring pressure to have it passed. The APUC exemption for Bradley Lake, HB356, could be on the Senate floor tomorrow without amendment. Also, the land addition to Kacbemsk State Park is still in committee. (b) Letter to Earl Billingsley, Alaska Oil Saless Irons Ave. Right -of -Way Mayor Gilman explained there was a benzine problem in Irons Subd. from an o1d service station. Wells need to be drilled to determine { the extent of the problem and ADEC bad decided one should be drilled In the ROW of the road. With the Borough now having road powers. he I deemed it appropriate to provide a permitting letter. (c) Litigation Status Report 4 Mayor Gilman referred to the report provided by Atty. Boedeker as - - -requested. _.. t jl W110 L 0 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 1. 1988 . (d) Financial Update Mayor Gilman provided written copies as well as showing with an overhead projector the current statue of the Borough finances as well as projections for future needs/finances. He reported gross sales tax is lower than in 1986 but not decreasing at the rate it was at t•� that time. Gross sales dropped from $1,260.000,000 in 1985 to $956 million in 1987. but revenues were higher in 1987 than expected. Since the January report, the sales tax figure has been adjusted as well as the municipal assistance and revenue sharing interest earnings, and the school district has informed administration that it will lapse $1 million. There will be approximately $750.000 lapsed -- by the general government budget. He reported the same assumptions to be made as time b ' would continue a ply and adjustments will goes with the goal to hold the budget at the same figure this year, as last. He believed increase be 1990. no tax would necessary until OTHER BUSINESS R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS ----- - - - - - Mr. Brown re rted -CS SS 476, which- divided- the $32-million in rail belt fund between the railbelt, has been .. ; energy the communities along amended by Son. Szymanski to include communities within 25 miles of the railbelt. Mr. McLane Commented on the joint meeting with MatSu, representatives, stating he was impressed with resource management rather than disposal in regard to timber harvest. He had expressed concern over ' the impact to the Peninsula of timber cutting near anadromous Fish ''- - - streams and would be willing to make a presentation to the whole " Assembly. He thanked the MatSu Borough for the opportunity to meet and hoped it could be done on a regular basis because of mutual interests. -"` Mr. Hodgine reported the next Data Prneeeai.ng Steering Cmte. will be Monday at 2 p.m. and consideration will be Ivan the Borough Clerk's g g _ _.....:...a r software program. He reminded members of the public hearing of the School Construction Task Force at North Star Elementary on March 2 which will report on problems of the Nikiski High School construction as well as gaining input for future construction projects. On March 9 hearing be held in the Borouggh Bldg. at 5-7 He e similar will p.m. thanked the people of Homer who participated in the hearing this date at 4 p.m. ` Mr. Skogstad reported on the Resource Development Council Annual •i Meeting of February 26 and 27 with the theme, "What Alaska Can Do for America." There were 12 speakers from all over the state and many different backgrounds. One discussion centered on how to keep the ,'. young people in the state following education. He saw one o£ the most significant aspects of the meeting to be the prodevelopment and environmentalists sit down to reasonable discussion. Projections do not show oil revenue increasing in the next 3-5 years, so other sources must be identified. He addressed the budget. stating his hope is that the surplus will be maintained for a stable mill levy. !` Mrs. McGshan commented on the document which was called a Limber plan but contained no plan, which was why the Assembly accepted, rather than adopted, it when presented. The committee feels more work needs to be done and changes made to correct it. She commented on the -' public speaker who made his protest against school programmingg b not $ paying his taxes. She counted him a friend, yet believed this o be ., the wrong approach to getting things changed. -" Mrs. Phillips. on behalf of the Assembly thanked the City of Homer for its hospitality. She reported she hah an o portunity to speak to the Governor on a radio talk show and asked questions regarding `^ school -funding.- She had-ta ed his -"answer -and -played it -for -those -who- - • __,,.: ;.„. Y had been unable to hear t a program because she said the general iet public needs to write letters and the Governor know he must -change- hie -stance on debt reimbursement.- 7 41 ' No IIl r KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF NARCrt 1. 1988 Mr. Keene thanked the City of Romer for a lunch prior to the meetings thanked the assembly for driving to Romer and wished them a safe return. Mrs. Walli also thanked the City and appreciated use of the facilities. She referred to the Governors arguments against full funding. stating if funding is received for a Seward elementary school it will be the first on the Peninsula. She felt all the communities should write the Governor as well as individuals. She noted a bill which would require elected planning commission members, requesting the Mayor's opinion on it at the next mssting. Mr. Crawford also thanked the City of Homer and the rest of the Assembly for coming to Homer. Mrs. Moock beliel►ed it was good for the Assembly to "get out of their own backyard" occasionally by meeting in different communities. Mrs. Glick thanked people who came to the meeting and school staff and noted a letter of resignation from Planning Commission member Peter Ernst after 10 years. She thanked his for an excellent job. She stated on March 4 there would ba a teleconference on Senate Joint Resolution 55 relating to establishing a Naval home port in Alaska. She commented on the joint workeession with the MatSu Borough and mutual concerns and benefits of the mating. She offered Pre@. Sewall condolences on the death of his wife's father which interfer- red with his ability to make this meeting. She asked the Mayor if a worksession was still planned for the Coastal Zone Management plan. Mayor Gilman reported the Planning Cmen. has lacked a quorum recently and the CZM has not been a priority. He planned to appoint a committee of the Planning Commission to draw up a CZM plan. Mr. Penner stated the Commission has held two worksession in the last 30 days to address its he has sought help from the municipalities and the PC committee would help bring it together. Vice Pros. Carey addressed the Alascom increase, pleased the resolution had been adopted. He reported the Community College has asked the school district to reestablish funding to the College but was turned down. He hoped at Thursday's meeting members would encourage school district to reconsider. He reported a letter from Mrs. Fischer invited Assembly members to attend a special budget worksession with the school budget at 900 a.m. on Thursday. March 3. ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 5 BE HELD IN SEWARD AT THE RICH SCHOOL. MOTION WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Vice Pros. Carey thanked the City of Romer and school personnel who worked overtime to facilitate the meeting. S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT Vice Pres. Carey stated the next meeting will be March 25, 1968 in Soldotna. This meeting adjourned at IM5 p.m. Date approved March is. i98a onat an ova seem res en A STi oroug er -8- L I- 49P; ALASKA *AfttfAL: IS= mn to LICIN.Aim sauna As'of NOVO, Up l"s AS I 1"Orporatift or amemotion of all areas of the V60"W"" 004 "0. 14-20 164 "is 2" credits in enter PrIft sores 1820 state salts to wn. state -aid tow 4doestsea, 2s -*Rbw- Pamaut" for Prostitution - 2Sl: 03 32' Alaska Ascift Ciammission 1043 Saturn tranapatation for workers. 15"4, ls�7 WAS Alaska. %film# kidder Preference 16-41 U St Utter prop (1p) "'ZS 3303 062. Ifft4blighift AlAsks Kartme Via-1 AUtbority 33.1 NO 65 Dissolution of a motelpality 1503.8 13-30 IS-$# 13-10 Is 67 Definition for Rural mouslas Program UA As 61 Autbority of fire department officers (P) 33,10 -15as No 75 a* budget (P) 15-2* 15-So 13-9p. 33*Ui' AS -Up 23-13 6 16 214. for Part-time teachers 13*2 Is " Prior year date for NA/U (P) 15-2, 15-30 15-4, 13-60 15-13 V0-92 Nental bmalth trust mettlemant (P) 25-60 23mot 15401 -13-110 33.12, 15-13' "Storte pau"S l5a2 not? De"Platin: cable television 13-2 a 102 G"Wal want land 13, 2# IS-6 10108 Aquatic ism"s 15*2 a 119 ImIstion of sambling/Alaske Goblin load 13-3 0126 Public abool foundation program M. 13-39 U'$1 15-00, "mot 33-100 15*110 150120 25-13 as in muestional amploymes' collective bargaining agreements 25-30 15-6, 13-121 15-12, 15-U 13112 Approving and ratifying restrictions an expenditures (P) 33-3, 15-42 U LU Pa"Ittin certain municipalities to "sun the functions of district recorder 23-3 -13 23% lum tax an individuals 15-4, 13-8 13115 chaps relftstion, or 1"ovel of utility facilities incident to the Construction of a road or other project by 'a WAL419811ty U-4, 15-6, 23-9, 13-10, 134S, VS 156 Increasing "tow fuel tax 15-10, 23-11, 15-12, 33-13 13259 ftemptions Imp deferments of$ and Payments relating to NMt (P) Indicates bill passed L. L r. r7l T IfideX to Logialative, pallgtins Merck no INSto : 163 Advisory sloctiom an certain ammeastion proposals 33-4,15-6,15 A2 ftemalm for P*124 gimplay"o 3,54, IS.'St 13-12 19,70 UWas aftirratin for "Where and, Other P*14* 33-4, 13-50, 33-00 13.11 n 176 Ummisiall DOWA to "to in trusts -low oomvsyN by 15-13, 141-2p :1645 th ftdml tommaits WIN Power met ""luaus vurm Is 3A Usamo mattrommet systsom U-4 0 1" Permissive mod sompermissive ranee of land of tomure riots -ad %on.ratcostion of tascharg _154_6 15.4 Is. W 204 state alt for "hot cast Matem (83 M Passed) 33-9# 2S-10,13-119 33-12, U-13 13-4 Vort ammority IS.;6 ol Sum"Ift certain "Leal Plojecto 15,66. . ..... 0 212 Isommos of Vendee and ocssuercy, daterglutiong .33-6 .Is as Allocation of Endow!-sid bioway funds 13-6 08 2U Motor "bftlo clesttoge, 13-13 71*141`148 WOUMNI tan I*ftds to local gp"rogant (81 162 passed) Wil. 0253 Taiward/early appropriation for foundation funding 33,$# 14*10 16o2p 16*3 71 %1284 CaoitAl on$octs appropriation 0 M ISSNAIM Of private activity bond* (F) NB 266 Spublishing mural Go"mance, council 33-10o 23-13 16 290 "Ibl" wod I "leg tax an purchases with Vic C*Ittctcstis '33-12 US I" Revising state $smtn$ two 13-12 Us 301 P47IIInt Of Interest on f6taimp for public works and pong Castruction 15-12 89 302 Credited service for part-time teachers in MtS 13-12 310 IP&Ymt War public construction contracts =314 Allocation of flabortes business tans to municipalities IS-13o 16-5 031s snuff efficient hoes equity fund 16-7 IM 319 Appropriation for energy offictme. low program 16-7 a 330 Wood Of fisheries business tax manum to local Vvenunt 16-I U335 Motiest requirments relating to municipal assistance program 16-1, 16-2p U-3 d US 340 IMMItY from civil liability for providing etmargency services 16-1, 16-2p 16-7 ISM motor vehicle Inspections 16'1 M 349 Z"U"b$ NSM*r#biP 00 board of directors of the Alaska 12351 Railroad Corporation supplemental 16-4o WS Appropriation -for- school construction Account HB 352 Revialm of workers, cogMg&tloo Uv 0 357. drm'to for last service roads and trails 16-1, 16-5 0336 special appropriations of windfall receipts to principal of permanent ftndp to budget reserve fund, and to public school fted 16-1, 3.6-2 0360 &"Immtsl appropriation for Organisation grant for -- -- ------------ - 18370 Public school fowdstion funding for FY90 16-2 -KIM__Cmatfts_t1m_ publicAmbool- foundgtion-prograw"Opgaga.- �M'Quol. 16-2 IM377 Appropriation of windfall vacallpts to the public school tviodation Program suspeass account 16-2 IS 376 Creating this public school buffer account 16-2 IN • Index to Legislative Sulletins 3 - !larch 31, 1988 Rg 379 Apps"riatiop to public school buffer account 16-2 Rg 380 State aid for eohool construction 16-2, 18-5, 16-6, 16-7 - ht-381 Appropriattsas for solwel foundation, sswaw sharing, and. aunfisipal asetataace programs for 1Y90 16-3, 16-3 4 3% . >Meumr_4 presto. ' for apptrebahristh. Of bootleggsra 16-21 16-5 b 317 Appropriation Ms se ad pro$rs 16-21 16-5 • H4 Mnisipal praautsmstht o! ssabitsetvral; suyinsesing, _ . -. -- sM lend smmveying servias$ iNZ, 3hi-6 . R 3" .irebibitiag ssplapssat dissriainatt" sa the basis of race for Allis adueatiem,.asploysss 36•2 ; IS 400 hoeO.rs�sat_.pnfsestt_eafor state agricultural ad fisheries _ --- »- Products * lb 2, W4 f IS 401 Ssbstos for motor fiel tax uasd is Watercraft outside the state 16-4, 16-7 IR _404 _ - - - _ Oitentoatioe of population foe calculating tpnicial sptitieucats is- ■ 406 • i1apometbiitty for treatment and care of Intoxicated and ' 1pepacitateht"percale _tdksn-'tate protective custody 16-2, -14 6 _ } n 407 gotablishing the school aceowt in eM rormenent Fund 16-2 r O NO fisheries business tan on floating proe moors 16.2 n 414 Sehool tax 16-3 '- -- n 4" _Eatablishtn a oomesity eearomic disaster rwolvUe.lcen fbad .._. 16-3. `. .. 421 Extaosion of exemption from taxis on certain oil and gee pfpelow transportation property 16-5 0 422 Payments for purchase* by public corporations of the state, the Alaske C9mmorciat fishing and Agricuitnre Bank, sabool die- ' triets, and municipalities 16*3 is a 420 Optional smawioa from municipal property tax 16-39 16-69 16-7 0 430 Rsightabood business development prosrai. 16•-39 16-6 _ Rg 431 Appropriation for noighboshood bueinese dovolopaettt program 10-3, 1*4 U 434 . Walcipal development and rsdsvelcps t (tax-incrsmeat fiaaaains) 16-40 I"p.16-7 i Rg 439 tatttlesmhts-tor mtaieipalittes and unincorporated communities - 16-4,-16-60 16-7 - - U 443 hehibiting sale of alcoholic beveraps for delivery outside j licensed premises 16-4 ± 14402 Approristioo of windfall receipts to education reserve account and municipal assistance swerve accost 16-4 i 0453 Creating the Education boom Account and the Municipal Assistance Reserve Account 10.4 1 Rg 455 extension of moratorium on granting lianses, permits, ate. for finfieh farming 26-4 US 457 Creation of Alaska stabilisation assisthmtce program 16-4 R1 06 Appropriation for Alaska stabilisation assistance program- 0 4" 4iabtlity for release of basardow subatancas 16-4, 16-5 1 R3 463-_Grants for asbestos managementinschools 1SIA,.1i-4. i6-1 - + IS 473_ Tax assessmentson. previously undwsloped land 16-5 U 4% ftwistse of fisheries tax return information to municipalities 16-3 (, 18447 Warstag plsiAWO for baserdous materials sad Waite$ 16-5, 16-6, Re 469 Adjusting the foundation fOrmuls 16-5 i, w 807 Confidentiality of records 16-5 t . F b 512 the Jobs gill (p) 16-4, 16-5 t, sue and ttiigss - --- - - - -- - - -- ---- -� -- - - ----- ---=-- -- -- ;` US 8S 517 Civil liability of certain volunteers 16s ----- - -- ---- --. amniag-Qa•laioa-tNob sts ----- - ------------- -- -- --1i-3--------=—---_.-------- ---� 0 :� 1 11 1 Index to LOSIS14 . tive Bulletin* 4 March it, 1988 ILM 3 TAROPPIWO1 15-1 on 4 'PANIMI" of foreign. nob Processing vessels 15-7v 15.8t 33-9s 25.10 MJR j ftou"Wisa.tion of 06 bruse Transportation Assistamse- Mt. f-2, 33-3 l5 am .23. raw"I regulation of the - issuram industry 13,4 M 60 Petrolow research and dml*Pmt .am 52 OP" I I - INS 'lot"" I to ft budget of this UNItOd'194446 coast Owi4 16-5 Proposing 41 ow-stitutimal amendment foisting to use of Imam of the Pownsmant ft" ad utabll*mnt of an "education forwIld fund 16-4 -- NA #3 fting ansmoss, to meet revfish tan sad a domestic on -board r- 16-5, 10-6 - - - - - - .10. 9 TA"10 of 06"144, the AU@U Maim HIOMY $YstoM 15-3 UM 33 _by ftlotip# to swunlow recommended by the Vocal Boundary cmi"ion 16-2, 26-4* 16-5 IR 4 Application by AM for certain federal (WAS (P) 15-4, 13-5 to 5 strut of budget requetions an local government 15-5, 1s-7 .93, 2 NMUM for ftWiRS 4ftc4tiOn SatablIshing procedures to follow VhN 499VOWGUONS is St 34 WOOL construction debt retirement 13 40 Binding arbitration for teachers 15-1 33 42 larly retirement VnW4* 1p, So 45 featsSupport for oftestion K SO -50 Dissolution of a municipality 15-1p 33-4, U-8, 3310,,16-4 02 52 NUT&I bowing program15-1 82 63 Alaska Boeing Commission 33.1 Sit 63 providing for state auditor 15 a 72 salaries Governor's Gove"IS Salary 15-1, 15-6 Is " Municipal property tax procoft"S a Is Blectleft compian financial OW the AVOC 33-2 SO 92 bereplation of cable television 333, 25-4 is %.state mineral policy 13-5 - St % Mental health trust Settlement -(US 92 passed) 13-2, 25-6# 23-12 03 114 LoStelative disapproval of the Alaska 00"tAl momemat Program 15-3 83 319 Public school foundation program (Mt 126 passed) 15-3, 13.89, 15-11 SO W #Adak& MWIft TranSPOTtOtiOn Advisory board 15-3 - IBI33 amoral grant lied entitlements (P) 33.3, 13.6i 33-7, 13'8x 13-9, 15-10p 15-11, 15412, 2543 03133 Monresident.towhars and administrators is-8 83146 state income tax 13-4 at ISO School construction bond refinancing 15-12, 15-13 83194 Issuance of liquor license to meourop tourist trade 33-4 I -I Li I Merck 11, 1988 4- = t . Z . 0 374._=stabliahing the 80ho0l.accMIt _in the hrmyeneat fund _ I6-.2 16`6. 83 345 Peowtsion of fisheries tape return information to municipalities 16-3, 16-5 1 A.34f *tSerr betMNa:msniaipsi public utilities sad telspbons or ` stectrie es"Tatives 16-3 030 atitlemanto for muaiaipolities and unincorporated comounities 16-3 q R!0 A jprerir�atiw for,,rerArd program ,. for . apprdmolomu of . beotlwaers 16-5 0:.19i of *00Mia 0~4 by a nerdy incerp MOd mnmiaipality 16-3 SO 403 ,Awimptift lrcbibittsig- sets at-aleobstit boveragts'Jim -plaatie aontaiaers li-4 0404 Palatteg to tramspertatiom and mmwisipal regslatian and toutioi of tlpomll,It' wwwamisi 16-4 040 Croatia of Aleeka stabilifaticm.assistance. progrom 16-4 - :01+401 Appropriation for Alaska_sto-bilis_stiou oaotrcanco-program_ 16-4., - y 18412 Creating Preammption of intent to sell alcabolic beveraps 16-4 q 4ZS Terenmity- of q�uatio lanti seed safmals 16-4 - — - A 430 - - - Jobs �iil (P) - - - - -- - - -- -1:-s- - - - - - - - - - _ 18.433 Piaberies business tax credits 16-5 i. 0 430 A4justbe the fotndiitiou formula 16-5 43445 Slsatiom of planning commissioner members 16-5 j 0447 Liability for dosage or injury resulting from hasordatf '} recreational activities 16-5 _ 8b 4" Liability of eartaim volemteera ls•S ` - 83434 Allocation of fisheries business tons to municipalities 16-5 . ' 2 464 M ferviee credits for municipal peace officers. _. 16-5 4 38 476 Smnpplsmintal assistance fund for_Railbelt nw counittes 16-5 0 477 Appropriation to Railbelt supplemental assistance fund, N.$ 0480 btablishing Alaska regional economic assistance Program 16-5, 16-7 d 482 Aquatic forams$ 16-5 $A 9 bouthorbation of the federal-sid highway program 13-2 SJR 14 Oxmiontation and orews of U.S.-4009manted fish processing vessels 13.3 j OR is Right to Iosap-and bear firearms - 1$-3 - l SA 2Z Opposing state ltncomf tax iS4 SJR 23 bdorsing application of ftertmene -of Commerce •, sad for rural development assistance demonstration grant (P) is-4, 13-9, 13-10 SJR 28 Noosing programp of the U.B. Department of Sousing and Urban Development (P) 1S4, 15-12 OR 66 Amondmant to the Constitution to create dedicated fund for i construction and maintenance of roads and highways i6.4 SCR 9 Uovels of service by the.Alaska 1larins Uighway System 15-3 SCR 21 bral housing assessment (P) - 1.34, -16-12 ;, ... SCR 24 hevalling we" rates 1S-6, 1549, 25-9 i SCR 27 Preservation of historic school buildbgf 13.10 SCR 3< Rslati" to emnxatian reoeemended by the Local Sounds" j t Commiuion 16-20 16-4 i i SCR 53 Fund lmg of Coo mimity health services 16.5 regional economic opportunity 15-2 , 1 S, �- 4-- VJro MEMBERSHIP DRIVE was a great suCcessE Thanks to all of you Who part. r) your 1988 Chamber.membarship or ars a new member. Our staff is in the process of pre- paring the 1988 Buoiness Directory and if you haven't renewed, please do so within the next week in order that you shall be included in the upcoming Directory. Please note -- the Chamber makes only business recommendations on those businesses and/or individuals who are Chamber members -- so please be aura to get your renewal membership in ASAP! LIONS CLUB FLEA MARKET will be held on April 15th and 16th on the Kenai Armory. Please be sure to attend and support their effort and look for some very good purchases, toot!!! KENAI PENINSULA FAIR ASSOCIATION have set Saturday, April 23rd as their "COUNTRY FLING' celebration. The event will be at the Kenai Armory from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and plans Include lots of fun, dancing and just plain good ole country celebrating. Tickets are available from Fair Association Board Members and will be available at the Kenai Chamber Log Cabin. Eu:W PENINSULA HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION -will again be holding their annual "home Shoot" April 29, 30 and May lot at the Csntral Peninsula Sport Arena. Please call 776-5719 for further information. ATTENTION -AREA MERCHANTS. Please be sure to mark your calendars for the last Wednesday of each •oath for the Merchants Association Meetings beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Kenai W099 a Aa/LW - v...v-.w -. w••r. -��J r----- - --- - on the upcoming 4th of July celebration. This year, the event will smphasize Kenai's Bicentennial Celebration, 1791-1991, as plans are underway for the Bicentennial.Cele- bration for 1991. If you or your organization wish to participate, please contact the Chamber Immediately. We urge all groups and businesses to consider placing a float in the 4th of July parade. A great way to celebrate our "FREEDOMS" and promote our area. ECONOMIC Di*MOPI+M. Board Member, Cheryl Sutton, was appointed to the Governor's Board of Fisheries Review Committee and Cheryl has advised that the Report of the Committee's finding has been submitted to the Governor. The Chamber has a copy of the j report and if anyone wishes a copy or access to the report, please contact the Chamber office or Cheryl Sutton at the Kenai Peninsula Fishermen's Cooperative office, 262-2492.' LEGISLATIVE. Many issues of interest have been brought before the Chamber Board, including the City's proposed plans for the development of an Industrial Park at the site of the City Dock facility. In addition, Board Member Bill Coghill has been appointed to sit on the Kenai Peninsula Borough's Sales Tax Ordinance Review Committee and Bill has asked that if. any Chamber members wish to offer input regarding sales tax collections k d C 11 283-3484 and regulations, to please call him at Mi un a- ottre , . ------ --- THE FOLLOWING LUNCHEON PROGRAMS --HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED -FOR YOUR -INTEREST EACH.WEDNESDAY-_-- y AT 12 NOON AT THE KENAI MERIT INN. �aog29270, --------- ---.. - y$ - April 6th - Congressman Don Young .. N �p April 13th - "American Home Week% Ron Moore, State President of t Bb�q .of` iea� April 20th - Rick Johnston, U. S. Fish 6 Wildlife�bV April 27th - Mr. Wm. "Bill" E. Wade. President of ARCO ALASKA -i 4 lb t2 cwwwwww ut 0 OD cc 00 a* OD (a cc OD til to p" I 0 03 0 1.4 0 go 00 I i CITY OF KENAI t f no�owuoo tc�uu,nLsaa ..m TIL94 MIM-UM L41NQR�UWUH Tot Council Members City of Kenai p po thy J. Rogers, City Attorney y of Kenai DATES March 31, 1968 RE: 1988 Special Assessment Foreclosure List The following letter dated March 18, 1988 and Petition for Judgment and Decree are representative of all those sent to the names that are contained e8 Special ForeclosureList- The list isalsoconAssessment contained herein. TRJ/clf Attachment �t i CITY OF KENAI %Od Calud4l 4 4" ' 216FIDALGO KIIAI,ALASKA 9mi - " TELEPHONE 2q - 7536 March 18, 1988 CERTIF_,.XED " I"O. P-785-430-569 Al Henrickson & Linda Munsterman P.O. Box 517 Kenai, Alaska 99611 its: Parcel No. 4714041 Lot 33, Blk. 4, Redoubt Terr. No. 4 S/D -- — TARE NOTICE that on March 17, 1988, the City of Kenai flied in District, State of Alaska, a - the Superior Court, Third Judicial certified copy of the Special Assessment Foreclosure List for the ' City of; Kenai for 1987 Delinquent Special Assessments, together with a Petition for Judgment and Decree. ` During the time of publication of the Foreclosure List, and up to the expiration of the statutory period for redemption, any person may make full payment on any piece or tract on the list together - -'r with the penalty and interest and proportionate share of the costs of publication and foreclosure. Payment will remove the property from the foreclosure suit. Within thirty (30) days after the filing of the Petition for Judgment and Decree, any person owning or having any legal or ;. equitable interest in, or lien upon, any tract listed on the Foreclosure List may file an Answer in Superior Court in defense - r:_� for judgment of foreclosure. ' a - The Foreclosure List shows the names of the persons appearing on ,::.'.. the latest tax roil as respective owners of the properties + subject to special assessments for improvements, a description of for f each property as it appears on the latest tax roil, the years which special assessments for improvements are delinquent, the �. amount of the special assessment for improvements or those . years, and the amount of -penalty -and -interests - `{tt L L Al Henrickson & Linda Munsterman } March 18, 1988 Pape Z The Court shall order that the properties against which the Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure is entered shall be sold directly to the City of Kenai for the respective amount of delinquent special assessments, plus penalty, interest, and costs for which the properties are liable. CITY? OF XZNAI ,1 tt ol - ti th J. ogers / City . ornep TJR/clf 0 6? _ e �t' �i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT KENAI IN RE: CITY OF KENAI ) 1988 FORECLOSURE OF 1987, ) DELINQUENT SPECIAL ) ASSESSMENTS. ) 3KN-88- CIV. - .• � s r i • 1 • � t'IbAl10MMr F KENAI t•. s. NNW PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE COMES NOW, City of Kenai, by and through its undersigned attorney, and states and petitions as follows: 1. Petitioner, City of Kenai, is a municipal corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue o the laws of the State of Alaska, and situated within the Third Judicial District of the State of Alaska. a. During the years 1973 through 1987, the City of Kenai, pursuant to state law and ordinance, constructed certain water and sewer and street improvements which were funded by special assessments on benefitted properties over a ten-year period as listed on a valid special ascoasment roll. 3. The assessments listed on the accompanying foreclosure list are delinquent because they have not been paid on or before the date due after notice of assessment and the mailing of statements to the owners of record, and have not been paid as of the date of filing this petition. The assessments are payable annually. A penalty of ten percent of the assessment remaining 1 - PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE is unpaid and due was imposed from the due date. No interest has been charged on the amount of the penalty. The assessments are wholly due, owing, and unpaid to the City of Kenai, together with penalty, interest, and costs of this foreclosure. 4. Pursuant to the provisions of AS 29.63.060 and AS 29.53.240, a notice is being published in the Peninsula Clarion, a newspaper of general circulation in the Kenai Peninsula Borough, stating that the 1988 assessment foreclosure list is available for public inspection at the office of the City of Kenai, and has been presented to the Superior Court with a petition for judgment and decree. S. That a copy of the foreclosure list, certified to by the Clerk of the City of Kenai and showing tracts of land in the City upon which assessments imposed and levied by the City of Kenai are delinquent as of this date, is attached hereto and by reference incorporated in and made a part of this petition as Exhibit "A". WHEREFORE, the City of Kenai respectfully prays as follows: 1. That the Court pass upon and determine the legality of said foreclosure list and of any and all assessments on the property therein described or shown. 2. That the Court fix its judgment and decree for the whole amount of the delinquent assessments including interest and penalties due thereon. L t.. 3. That the Court make an Order directing the several tracts of land in the foreclosure list described, upon which the assessments have not been paid, be foreclosed and transferred to it f r the lien amount. ' ! 4. That the Court direct the Clerk of the court to assess proportionately the costs of publication of the foreclosure list - and of their proceedings to the several tracts so foreclosed so . , that each tract shall bear its proportionate share of such costs. S. That this Court award the petitioner a reasonable attorney's fee, to be so proportionately taxed, as well as such tfurther relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable. - 6. That the judgment of this Court against each parcel of land shall be several and shall bear interest at the rate of 10.5 percent from the date of entry thereof. DATED at Kenai, Alaska, this _ daY of March, 1988. CITY OF KENAI _ 71 x ----. -. nne 3 - PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE 1 i-ww...w.•-�.„ r'r Cs r r f f f r •,�� f 1 f77 e Gn - - H H 4p N AN H H N ,..�• ;.t �, q gi MM r tp Oi $ O it H y N p . � I i I tl ypMig low, . S S FA4 � yH 6v aw40 •rA wN wNl yI► ./N �iHt w•p' MN 1 p r/ y 1 H O! 1 a I• N H N f a N JA f m �� QMN' AM A..Ay7 ii� 4 O I A' O AAi �..- .... - !► Y � 6jI. � I A N .`I I • N .r O � M N : N M - -. u p • p Hp]] � p N �.• � A •� w .r .� � � �n G S s �-. .. .. _ .. ..,... P, �1��M � t p� �� ail OH •«► an �s �„ ! �M q�i bM , t ,r� I • I��'.i:. i'. _..'r - /. - 41L.� �j �-, -r l� na^_•1.13 �.t�-..'+3:�`_ ..! .- «� ate. 1 - l_ rt r_ +2n t.yh tij•�ti{,� �''7.i�i f�i riA it i�ii^ f" ..1.�.•1,^a••._. •��.io �, •._:._1•-..�.L r li- ll� i:. ( 11 1.1 •N'1 • : •NA to MN NN I M ANNN HNI�Il N 1 � � 8 8 , 13 � n R , $ $ i3 � YY 8 �f •�•� N r� d Y► O O � „N,� � M � N •�i1 � p0 O $ � on 1! I 1 � "' N N Y! N N I N M Op Ii�II N ( ! N� r • •nN 1 Y�./q•iHyNytA wNwN.rNwNwN, iyM 4040 y� � I N( N�• 140 go M " ( N j• N N 17 � " I p al iiitit i y • y • • , � • •i rl � � i I I I w • T I" .� . . • .Y N" O� Obi A Off• I M O• I �{ O~i .4 ch A O~1 e a + T A M � L :C. t- r f f 77 - G+ O � N �rwN �ry' �wa �wN a p 0 o O » O S O 71% WP I �a 1 f ! hpp' �pp H H e a a 1 23, rrjj �wq N � pM W.p•l� «�1 a� I L `i a r,. i f f f f I I N 1 M N N I N i MR4 115 Ill P ••1 $ ffi t• IT,�1 3? i rapt �WN iWN i4yp �•/NWp �WH �WN 1440 �WN yNA 8 o v o o o o» o r o o 2 o o p e o o , N I N i N N 1 m N N Y► N 40 1 N N h N p 1Nb ~ I I I ~ O Ne w 91 f N eq in ` R pp 4 ~ » rl W 1 N N M I• W I M � 1 • � � I • , • • r ( I r • r i wpi a� I j.••i i n a,api , aM o•n a'+ i� C"' L_ _� L L O • t L L r r 1 I `` 1 ri � gg• ri r i s M N N N N I , all ~ jig� I y y � O - y I � �1 N �' -• � FyN •rN •440 piNN gN•rN iWN p. •/N , w N t•li N'•/�II N i ' I j l i I l I I � Imp I I I y N N` • N N I N I N I N ' N N l _ „ h� � N 1 • •. y t .. .yy. y rye •ry � p 0 � i ,�• j I � .. • I It�1 g gg 1 i Mai! L r— G "I PT_ —T.E. 7. Xt4FO -1y i 29, 1988 a' March __:�:.----=-- - ----- -� = City of Kenai OP daZzotooLa- -- - ------ -" -- - --..- - -- :. 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Res Tax parcel, 0047453-03-8 ,'"•./-- Lot 3A, Spur Subdivision No. 1 '1 Kenai Bowl A 30-day notice to quit premises was received by me on March - 2, 1988 for delinquent taxes due the Borough. ;. . According to the Borough, actual foreclosure proceedings will is -'-` not take place until September 3, 1988. Until that time, I am allowed to make up all delinquencies, which I will be able -' to do by then, however, r do not have the total amount to pay them now.. I hereby respectfully request that the City allow me to do the above and not go through the forcible entry and detainer action as mentioned in the letter, signed by Mr. Rogers. . 'Very truly yours, r ' Gloria Church i Kenai Bowl 10639 Spur Highway, -, --..-. - - - - -- -- - 4 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Hand Delivered 3/29/88 : ;V r off' oret =Me a Not" Fly e r Sponsored by Older _ - - �- a OR Alaskans aoamissian 1 and City of Kenai J KENAI SENIOR SERVICES !, Program Coordinator: Liz Schubert Phone: 283-7294, 1104 Hission AVoe - Activity Specialist: Louise Earle Service Hours: 9:00 - 300, M-P ---- --- I MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY jWLY ACTIVITIES Hot Lunch Good Friday 1 APRIL FOOLS DAY I.Wrent Events Exercise Devotional (Beware M Mind Jogger Quizei Transportation Active Games Group Discussion Movie Music Games/Cards Cookie Bake 4 5 Arts and Crafts Leta Talk 6 7 "IN" 8 IN Game Springtime Double Letter Game Movie "What Comes What's the Bible Share Next?" Game Number Game? Ballon Volleyball Bread Bake 11 OUTTRIP 12 School Days 13 14 Car Game 15 Solid Rock $3.00 Slide Show Lets Talk ` Moving Day Movie Head to Toe Volunteers Mtg- Bible Share Hour 3:00 pm & Clean Up Day Lets Talk 18 19 VOLUNTEER 20 21 22 Armchair "Birds" "JA Game" APPRECIATION MO Game Travel Game - - -.. _ _ ._ _ . _ I - __ - - -.. _ - LUNCHEON - - 11:30- Dinner Prep. - --__ - - - - - - Bingo - - - - -- - - - - -- 1:30 �� Sty- Making Flowers --- - - -- -Movie - -- — --- 25 26 27 29 Cookie Bake May Baskets Snack Bake OUT TRIP Songs Quiz Local Greenhouse "Rhyme Time" Bin o g Movie History?Mystery B/P and Weights Bible Share - - _--- -APRIL CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS 1 - Good Friday/ April Fools Day 3 - Easter Sunday 12 - OUT TRIP to Solid Rock Luncheon donation $3.00 3:00 VOLUNTEERS MEETING 20 - Volunteer Appreciation Ceremony and Luncheon 11:30 - 100 28 - OUT TRIP to Local Greenhouse 26 - Teleconference for Caregivers "Assisting with ADL's" Heritage Place 2:00 pm CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP The Caregiver Support Group will not be meeting this month. Please contact Liz If you have any individual concerns or problems. Attendance lately at meetings has been very email, would like to have Caregivers give imput as to if meeting times need to be changed, structure of group time. Please contact Liz with your suggestions. from the Anch. Area Support Group: If you or someone you know would be Interested in the Respite Care Program, please contact the ADFSG. They'll be happy to assist you in applying. Call 346-2366, or write to 9210 Jupiter, Anch. 99507. Please also note that the phone number for the support group is changing as well as the office address, as of April let. 0258-4545, 1080 W. Fireweed. Suite B, Anch., 99503. A MESSAGE FROM THE COORDINATOR A special thanks to all for your cooperation l last month while I was busy working on ou ! Day Care Grant. A lot of work went into grant process, but it looked good when it was 1 sent in and I am optimistic that we will receive funding from the Older Alaskans Commission for continuation of the Adult Day Care Program. Thanks to all that wrote letters of support for the Center and a ` big special thanks to Ann West, who was able to type,type,type till the paperwork was done. This month we will be celebrating Volunteer Service contributed to the Center. Our volunteers provide much of the love and caring towards participants at the Center. Volunteers serve in many ways assisting Louise with the Activity Programs, keeping the Center orgainized, providing ltl attention to participants during group and individual activities. We thank all the volunteers for their time and efforts into making the Center a success. Volunteers will be treated on April 20. to a luncheon and ceremony in their honor. Cooking and baking is a high interest activity among the participants. Thanks to recent donations for cooking ingredients, we've �_an cooking up a storm. Thanks last month to Ann, and thanks for the help with this months groceries to Ruth and Sherman �� Pritchard. Till next month..... Love, J /•.• LOUISE'S CORNER "APRIL" The Stone for the month is the Diamond and the Flower the Sweet Pea. It is the Family Support Grp's hope that It, I as caregivers. you will take advantage s National Cancer control month. National of this program in order to take better Parkinson's Disease Awareness Month. National t care of yourself, and consequently better Humor Month, and National Volunteer Appreciation care of your loved one. This service is Month. The week of April 1 - 7, is Publicity available till August 881. Stunt Week and April 11 - 17 is National Be • Kind to Animals Week. VOLUNTEER NEWS _ .,T1�v�. DATES TO REMEMBER Volunteers -at -the -"Forget-Me-Not"- -program- - 1 - -Good--Friday/ April Fools Daywill be recognized for their contributions 2 - Passover to the Center and itevarticipants_-3_-_Easter_-Sunday__/ Daylight_ Savings Tim .=Regin_1_- luncheon prepared and served by Center 7 - World Health Day,, Staff and participants. All Center 14 - Pan American Day volunteers are welcome and invited to 15 - U.S. Income Tax Due attend. 11:30 - 1:30 on April 20, Wed. 27 - Secretary's Day Vol. Mtg. - Tuesday, 3:00 pm April 12 Spring is in our hearts, even if we have snow o Topic - Cognitive Decline/Dementia the ground......Love, : lilttd�tl E A 4� L 1 '_ .:.. April 1,1900 Doer Council member. it in not been often in my nine year tom n on Council that 1 have made a direct and personal plea for your support- Then Is a tragic and utterly - ridiculous situation that i Joel we must address ---now. The situation of i which i lsfer to is the recent KPSD decision to open only the Nikiski school; it appearn to in that we need to act to preserve the integrity of our 1=1 school and educe the potential economic damage to the citizens of the City _ of Kenai. y--- ----.--:---=---7 {,. % The following le a list of some the potential hazards that Should 10 considered. 1) the negative economic impact on the City of Kenai - 2) the heart of the academic and ahtletic programs will be destroyed-- contrary to what you meg be led to believe bg school district publicity 3) the present school budges does not otter tint rote opportunities for students --so It Should be logical to Sesame that a diluted budget will t fartiNr curtail educational opportunities 4) the conconsus of the students end faculty 1e that the opening is more negative that positive at this time S) the most obvious consideration has been; not what is best for a sound educational program, but what is but for a smell vocal adult # minority in City Kenai -- VMm h. . - 6) the Borough repreantativse that live the of �, . ... do you think they stand on this issue?' a . l - 1 close mg ramblings with one last end again repetive request -- lets take o - stand and than firmly and publicly broadcast our position. 9eiiwe it or not we have just as much right to a good public school as Mkisks. Thank you for indulging mg idiosyncresiss. i; _ Sincerely, Tom ACkorly a I �. ._ � , . _ .,.:._. . , --�-� ...... -- .■ I CITY OF KENAI ,.Dld Goa#W ad 4"„ MOR RAM IMM, ALMU Olo1: T"Norigm-MM NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING -- -- AND BUDGET WORK SESSION The Kenai City Council will be holding a Special Meeting on Wednesday, April 13, 1988 at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers. To be discussed: " - - - - - - 1. Ordinance 1253-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - outstanding Defaults, lot & 2nd Deeds of Trust - _ t Dairy Queen Property a. Public Hearing - Ord. 1253-88 2. Approval of Payment to State of Alaska, fI $56,314.50, for Delinquent Dairy Queen Loans Immediately following the Special Meeting, the Council will have a work session to review the 1988-89 budget. The public is encouraged to attend and participate. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk 7 DATED: April 8, 1988 - -- — - -- COUNCIL MEETING OF- , AM mom COUNCIL MEETING OF 00 ol mom moommommoom NEON NEENEEN m momommmmmoommommmon smommmmmoommommmoon mommommsomommomm.. s Suggested by: Administration t(t City of Kenai ORDI MICE NO. 1253-88 .j AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $225,000, IN THE AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM FUND To CURE OUTSTANDING DEFAULTS ON FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST AND TO PAY OTHER RELATED COSTS TO PROTECT THE CITY' S SECURITY POSITION IN THE PENINSULA DAIRY QUEEN PROPERTY. WHEREAS, the City intends to foreclose on the Peninsula Dairy Queen property at Tract "B", Kenai Spur -Airport Lease Property, and WHEREAS, the City must pay loans made by the State of Alaska that are in•superior security position to the City's note, and WHEREAS, other costs, such as insurance and taxes on the property may be incurred. t --_ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as .. follows: Airport Land System Increase Estimated Revenues: Appropriation of Fund Balance $225,000 Increase Appropriations: Airport Lands - Buildings $225,000 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: April 6, 1988 �= Second Reading: April 13, 1988 Effective Date: April 13, 1988 ------:=—= -- - - - - Approved by Finance: - - --- - (3/30/88) Memo To: Kenai City Council From: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director Date: 3/29/88 e6)4 Subject: Peninsula Dairy Queen The City is proceeding with the foreclosure on the Peninsula Dairy Queen property. It is time for the City Council to take action on the payments necessary to continue with foreclosure. An ordinance is in the packet to appropriate $225,000 of Airport money to "buy" the land and building. This is an estimate of the coats considering the State notes, insurance and taxes. It is my belief that Airport monies may be used for this purpose because the land formerly belonged to the Airport and the Airport derived benefit from the sale. The Airport will, then, own the land and structure. Please pass this ordinate in one meeting. The State is requiring payment of $56,314.50 by April 19, 1988. The above -mentioned payment of $56,314.50 is the amount of delinquencies on the State notes. They are demanding payment by April 19. Please approve that payment, which is on the "Bills To Be Paid". This amount needs to be paid to cure the default and prevent foreclosure by the State. And, finally, there is a purchase order to Dale Dolifka for $1,400. This is in addition to a $600 P.O that is already issued. Please approve the $1,400 P.O., which is on the "Requisitions Exceeding $1,000" list. a A% cb 82 --29 C3 4,t r IN 1 27 • • • • r- NOTICE OF ABAt7DONMENT COMES Now the undersigned, doing business as PENINSULA i DAIRY 4UEEN, and gives notice that they are abandoning the -- below described property: Tract "B", KENAI SPUR -AIRPORT LEASE PROPERTY, according to Plat No. 78-111 .,'filed in the Kenai Recordinq District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska. DATED at Kenai, Alaska this ZL4ay of April, 1988. i TOM ACKERLY 'SUBSCRIBED Al7D SWORN TO before this (L day of April, 1988. NOTARY PUBLIC FOR ALASK My Commission Expires: -b DATED at Kenai, Ala ka this �day of April, 1988. O'CONNELL SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO before me this If( day of April, 1 1988. - ti - - ---- - - - -- --- ------ ----- - - --------- "OTARY PUBLIC FOR ALASKA i —My Commission -Expires:- T. .fir - - - --- - -- -- ----- — -- - ------ L - = Suggested by: Mayor Williams ALASKA CONFERENCE OF MAYORS RESOLUTION NO. 88-* A RESOLUTION OF THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA •�� ` , + _ • - .;� RECOMMENDING TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE PASSAGE OF HB380. . WHEREAS, the current policy governing school construction in the State of Alaska does not provide maximum equity or fiscal responsibility, and 7; WHEREAS, a need exists for a new school construction policy that - addresses needs with a minimal amount of political influence during the .., prioritization process, and WHEREAS, the current debt reimbursement program provides neither state -_-- --- --. - ---- _ control over the total expenditures, nor a guarantee to local communities on the level of project reimbursement as evidenced in FY88, and WHEREAS, U8380 places a one year moratorium on any new debt under the reimbursement program and establishes a task force composed of :.___ . :.. . '.-, legislators, school district administrators, municipalities, and ..... ..... .: . educators to report to the 16th legislature on option for a new school construction policy. - NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA, request passage of HB380 that currently resides in Senate Finance so that the critical issue can be addressed by the task force -'" members and a new and better school construction procedure can be developed for the State of Alaska. PASSED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA this 21st day _.. _ 71 of April, 1988. -. ERLING T. JOHANSEN Suggested by: Mayor Williams ALASKA CONFERENCE OF MAYORS RESOLUTION NO. 88-* A RESOLUTION OF THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA ENDORSING AND URGING THE ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE TO SUPPORT AND PASS SENATE BILL 480 WHICH IS DESIGNED TO PROMOTE REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. WHEREAS, dependency upon oil revenues to support the State of Alaska over the past two years has become extremely volatile, and WHEREAS, the State of Alaska needs to design a program that will create stability in the economic picture in the State of Alaska, and WHEREAS, Senate Bill 480 provides for grants of up to $50,000 per year to each region in the State of Alaska that qualifies under the terms of Senate Bill 480, and WHEREAS, these regional programs will be charged with the responsibility of diversifying and adding to the economic structure within the State of Alaska to create a more stable business climate to the benefit of all Alaskans, and WHEREAS, Senate Bill 480 appears to be one of the few positive steps in creating economic development initiatives at the local level, and WHEREAS, the regional assistance program is designed to be a partnership between local regions and the Department of Commerce and Economic Development by providing information that will flow to the DCED back to the local regions in an effort for the State and local areas to participate in this stabilizing economic program. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF, ALASKA, that said Conference urges the Alaska State Legislature to pass Senate Bill 480. PASSED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF, ALASKA this 21st day of April, 1988. ERLING T. JOHANSEN, PRESIDENT ATTEST: --.--=-- -- -John J. Villiams, Secretary/Treasurer --- — - - (4/11/88) :c f . t. � 1 Jd i - Suggested by: Mayor Williams Alaska Conference of Mayors -- - RESOLUTION NO. 88-* A RESOLUTION OF THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA RECOMMENDING TO THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE THAT MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE AND REVENUE SHARING BE FUNDED AT THE 1986 LEVELS. _ - ---"--, WHEREAS, the negative Alaska economic situation has dramatically affected the ability of local governments to provide basic public - --,-- --- - services, and WHEREAS, local government revenues have been reduced in each of the last two years by declining assessed values, by decreasing sales tax revenues and by the State of Alaska reducing municipal assistance and revenue sharing to local governments, and WHEREAS, the maintenance of a basic level of local government and employment is a prerequisite to local economic recovery, an - WHEREAS, local governments faced with these reductions in their sources of revenue have and continue to reduce expenditures and budgets heavily local than and increase efficiency and rely more on resources _.._.;:.._.:...;, :.::....::...:: in the past, and WHEREAS, local governments and the citizens of local government want to maintain the present level of services being provided tot e citizens of their communities and at the same time are extremely opposed to increasing local taxes, and - WHEREAS, local governments represent the same constituency that members of the Alaska Legislature represent. " NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE —'- OF ALASKA, that the Conference of Mayors urges the Alaska Legislature to support municipal assistance and revenue sharing funding at the 1986 ` level in order to forestall major local tax increases and/or major reductions in services that are now being provided to local citizens. PASSED BY THE CONFERENCE OF MAYORS OF THE STATE OF ALASKA this 21st day _.. of April, 1988. ERLING T. JOHANSEN, PRESIDENT -. ATTEST:- U