HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-02-03 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
February 3, 1988
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AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
FEBRUARY 3, 1988 7:00 FM
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL
CALL
1.
Agenda Approval
2.
Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk M are
A
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
1.
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.
Clarence Ladd Yard Lights and Parking at Senior
Center
C. PUBLIC
HEARINGS
1.
ordinance 1246-88 Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
Titles 14 & 1 - Landscape Board
2.
Ordinance 1247-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns -
Abatement of Dangerous Building $5,800
3.
Resolution 88-4 Awarding Bid Repair Warm
Storage Building Superstructures - $21,608
4.
Resolution 88-5 Request Legislature to Conduct
Hearings Regarding Alaska Women's Commission
5.
*Renewal of Liquor License -
Windmill
6.
*Renewal of Liquor License
Casino Bar & Liquor Store
7.
*Renewal of Liquor License
Larry's Club
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
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E.
MINUTES
1.
*Regular Meeting, January 20, 1988
F.
CORRESPONDENCE
1.
*Rep. Zawacki - Eadie's Frontier Club
2.
*Sen. Paul Fischer - Capital Improvement List
3.
*AK C&RA Commissioner J.A. Smith - Seafoods of
Alaska
4.
*Kenai Borough Mayor Oilman - Economic Development
District Meeting, Feb. 51 1988
G.
OLD
BUSINESS -
H.
NEW
BUSINESS
1.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2.
Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
3.
*Ordinance 1248-88 - Increasing Rev/Appne - Fish
Display Case in Terminal - 820,500
4.
*Ordinance 1249-88 - Increasing Rev/Appne - Senior
Citizens Title 3 - $2,693
5.
*Ordinance 1250-88 - Increasing Rev/Appne - Senior
Day Care - $3,611
6.
*dames of Chance & Skill -
Eagles #3525, Auxiliary
T.
Approval - Release of Tidelands
8.
Discussion - Swires & Lawton Engineering
9.
Discussion - Assignment of Contracts - C. aintoli,
Architect
10.
Schedule Work Session for R/V Ordinance, P&Z and
Rec. Commission
11.
Corps. of Engineers Permit - Building of Dock on
Beaver Creek
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
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FEBRUARY 3, 1988
INFORMATION ITEMS
1 - TO DO List - 1-20-88
2 - Animal Control Report - 1987
3 - Alaska DEC - Public Hearings, Groundwater Quality
Protection
4 - Comm/Comm Application - Doug Thompson
5 - KPB Waste Disposal Commission Agenda - 2-4-88
6 - News Clipping - Portage Lake Tour Boat Proposal
7 - Engineer LaShot - Fuel Tank Bids
8 - Ryan Air - Termination of Airport Terminal Lease
9 - Billing - M. Tauriainen - JABBA Project
10 - KPB Agenda - 2-2-83
11 - KPH Minutes - 1-5-88
12 - Transfer of Funds Under $10000 - Jan. 1986
13 - Memo From Economic Development Comm
14 - Finance Director Brown - Data Base for Economic
Development Comm.
15 - Shop Foreman Reetz - Cat Grader Engine Failure
16 - Goals for Planning & Zoning Comm.
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Suggested By: Mayor Williams
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1246.88
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AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
AMENDING KMC 14.20.105; 14.25.030; 14.25.040; 14.25.050;
14.25.060; and 14.25.070 TO PROVIDE FOR CONTROL OF THE
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LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BY THE CITY OF KENAI PLANNING AND
- - --
ZONING COMMISSION BOARD AND AMENDING KMC 1.90.060 TO REMOVE
REFERENCES TO THE LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD.
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WHEREAS, decreases in commercial construction have been
occasioned by a downturn in the Alaska economy, particularly
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within the local area; and,
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WHEREAS, the City of Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission has
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adequate expertise and experience in matters relating to zoning
regulations; and,
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Council of the City of Kenai to
"sunset" the Landscaping/Site Plan Review Board in an attempt to
streamline and consolidate applications for commercial and
industrial building permits; and,
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WHEREAS, such streamlining and consolidation will result in
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economics of time, effort, and money.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that Title 14, Chapters 20 and 25 of the Kenai Municipal
Code and KMC 1.90.060 shall be amended as shown in the attached
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Exhibit "A".
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this third
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day of February, 1987.
q
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: January 20, 1988
Second Reading: February 3, 1988
Effective Date: March 3, 1988
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NXHIBIT fiM
14.20.105 Townsite Historic (TSH) Zoning District: (a)
Intent. The TSH Zoning District is intended to provide for a
mixed, controlled use in a designated area, which will protect
and enhance the historic character of the zone. The goal of the
TSH zone is to manage all new development and reconstruction by
requiring all applications for a building permit to submit an
application to the appropriate body for approval prior to the
issuance of the permit. All applications must meet the criteria
of the application process.
(b) Guidelines. The following guidelines are intended to
provide the applicant with an idea of the general criteria the
[LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD (REVIEW BOARD)] Planing and
Zoning Commission (Commission) will employ when reviewing
proposals for construction in the TSH zoning district. They are
designed to preserve the characteristics which typify development
in the district and provide the basis for preserving the
historical character of the district.
(1) All alterations to existing structures should be
performed so as to preserve the historical and architectural
character of the TSH zoning district.
(2) The distinguishing original qualities or character
of a building, structure, or site in its environment shall
not be destroyed. The removal or alteration of any historic
material or destruction of architectural features should be
avoided when possible.
(3) All existing buildings, structures, and sites
should be recognized as products of their own time.
Alterations that have no historical basis should be
discouraged, except buildings that have functional
utilities.
(4) Changes which may have taken place in the course
of time are evidence of the history and development of a
building, structure, or site, and its environment. These
changes may have acquired significance of their own, which
should be recognized and respected.
(5) Contemporary design for alteration and additions
to existing properties shall not be discouraged when such
alterations or additions do not destroy the historical
character of the structure. The same will hold true on new
construction, that is, contemporary design shall not be
discouraged if it does not violate the historical character
of the surrounding buildings or of the historic district as
a whole. Design proposals for both new construction and
alterations to existing structures should be compatible with
the size, scale, color, material, and character of the
property, the immediate surrounding structures, and those in
the historic district.
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(c) Application. An application for construction in the
TSH Zoning District shall be filed with the Planning Department
for any rehabilitation/renovation or new construction within the
TSH zoning district, as located within the bounds shown on the
City of Kenai Official Zoning Map, which application shall
contain:
(1) Three copies of the application signed by the
applicant and, if leasing the premises, co -signed by the
owner indicating type or nature of business.
(2) Current color photographs of the site and of any
existing structures representing both the overall condition
of the structure and accurately portraying the materials and
color.
(3) Three copies of a landscaping and site plan
complying -with the development criteria of this chapter and
drawn to scale showing the existing structure and all
Proposed alterations and additions in relation to the site.
Provided that no landscaping/site plan shall be required
unless the proposed construction exceeds $10,000 in value.
(d) Development Criteria. The development criteria is to
provide for a district in which mixed residential and retail
enterprises co -habit in a desirable and compatible use. All
landscaping/site plans and/or proposed construction shall:
(1) Encourage, wherever possible and compatible with
historic character of the TSH zone, foot traffic;
restaurants, gift shops, parks, etc.; indigenous Kenai
Peninsula flora; historic interpretation; wooden structures
including log style with soft colored or natural sidings.
(2) Discourage uses which will violate the historic
and scenic quality of the TSH zone; buildings and building
additions that are not compatible in height with adjacent
buildings or which violate the existing scale of the
district; metal buildings; quonset but style buildings;
buildings with a "modern design" style of architecture; more
than duplex residences; gas stations; auto repair shops;
rental storage of any kind; junk; kennels or similar uses.
(e) Setbacks. Setbacks within the TSH zone shall be as
stated in the KMC Development Requirements Table under the Urban
Residential (RU) criteria, except as to existing buildings.
(f) Review Process. Upon submittal of an application, the
Planning Department shall schedule the application for review by
the (LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW HOARD) Commission at the
following appropriate meeting.
(1) Approval or rejection of the landscaping/site plan
shall be based upon the development criteria in
subsection(d) above and all other pertinent provisions of
the Kenai Municipal Code.
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(2) Should the (REVIEW BOARD] Commission require
modification to the submitted application or additional j{
submittals due to unusual conditions, then the additions
shall be submitted by the applicant when requested by the 1
REVIEW BOARD Commission prior to approval of the application
by the REVIEW BOARD Commission.
(3) Upon approval of the application by the (REVIEW
BOARD] Commission , the application shall be forwarded to
the Building Official.
14.25.035 Landscayin:i/Site Plan: Submittal of a
preliminary landscaping/site plan and approval by the
(LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD] Planning and Zoning
Commission is required prior to any land clearing and/or tree
cutting.
14.25.040 Landacg2ing Plan - Performance Cr teria: (a)
Objectives for Landscaping Plan: An effective landscaping plan
should utilize a variety of techniques for achieving the intent
of this ordinance. The appropriate placement or retention of
vegetation in sufficient amount will provide the best results.
Perimeter, interior, and parking lot landscaping should be
included as components of the overall landscaping plan.
(b) Perimeter Landscaping: Perimeter landscaping involves
the land areas adjacent to lot lines.within the property
boundary. This buffer landscaping serves to separate and
minimize the impact between adjacent land uses. Buffer
landscaping may be desirable along the perimeter of the property
to shield vehicular or building lights from adjacent structures
and to provide a visual separation between pedestrians and
vehicles.
(c) Interior Landscaping: Interior landscaping involves
those areas of the property exclusive of the perimeter and
parking lot areas. Interior landscaping is desirable to separate
uses or activities within the overall development. Screening or
visual enhancement landscaping is recommended to accent or .
complement buildings, to identify and highlight entrances to the
site, and to provide for attractive driveways and streets within
the site.
(d) Parking Lot Landscaping: Parking lot landscaping
involves the land areas adjacent to or within all parking lots
and associated access drives. Parking lot landscaping serves to
provide visual relief between vehicle parking areas and the
reminder of the development. It also is desirable for the
purpose of improving vehicular and pedestrian circulation
patterns.
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(2) Should the (REVIEW BOARD] Commission require
modification to the submitted application or additional j{
submittals due to unusual conditions, then the additions
shall be submitted by the applicant when requested by the 1
REVIEW BOARD Commission prior to approval of the application
by the REVIEW BOARD Commission.
(3) Upon approval of the application by the (REVIEW
BOARD] Commission , the application shall be forwarded to
the Building Official.
14.25.035 Landscayin:i/Site Plan: Submittal of a
preliminary landscaping/site plan and approval by the
(LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD] Planning and Zoning
Commission is required prior to any land clearing and/or tree
cutting.
14.25.040 Landacg2ing Plan - Performance Cr teria: (a)
Objectives for Landscaping Plan: An effective landscaping plan
should utilize a variety of techniques for achieving the intent
of this ordinance. The appropriate placement or retention of
vegetation in sufficient amount will provide the best results.
Perimeter, interior, and parking lot landscaping should be
included as components of the overall landscaping plan.
(b) Perimeter Landscaping: Perimeter landscaping involves
the land areas adjacent to lot lines.within the property
boundary. This buffer landscaping serves to separate and
minimize the impact between adjacent land uses. Buffer
landscaping may be desirable along the perimeter of the property
to shield vehicular or building lights from adjacent structures
and to provide a visual separation between pedestrians and
vehicles.
(c) Interior Landscaping: Interior landscaping involves
those areas of the property exclusive of the perimeter and
parking lot areas. Interior landscaping is desirable to separate
uses or activities within the overall development. Screening or
visual enhancement landscaping is recommended to accent or .
complement buildings, to identify and highlight entrances to the
site, and to provide for attractive driveways and streets within
the site.
(d) Parking Lot Landscaping: Parking lot landscaping
involves the land areas adjacent to or within all parking lots
and associated access drives. Parking lot landscaping serves to
provide visual relief between vehicle parking areas and the
reminder of the development. It also is desirable for the
purpose of improving vehicular and pedestrian circulation
patterns.
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(e) Maximum Required Landscaping: The [LANDSCAPING/SITE
PLAN REVIEW BOARD] Planlling,And Zoning Commission shall not
require more than five percent (5%) of any project area to be
landscaped.
(f) Review: The [LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD]
glannina and Zoning Commission may reconsider plans after they
have been approved if problems arise in carrying out the
landscaping/site plan as originally approved.
14.25.050 [LANDSCAPING/SITE P&AN,REVIEW BOARD] Flanging and
o Ca issio : Meetings and Proceedings: The (BOORDJ
o ss en s ai.1 meet to review and take action on a landscaping
and site plan within fourteen (14) days of satisfactory submittal
to the Planning Department. The Building Official shall issue a
building permit upon approval of the associated landscaping/site
plan by -the Board or the expiration of fourteen (14) days without
official Board action, providing all of the other requirements
for the issuance of a building permit have been met. Any appeal
of the action of the (BOARD] Commission shall be submitted in
writing to the Kenai City Council.
14.25.060 Completion - Landscaping Plan: All required
landscaping as presented in the approved landscaping plan shall
be installed prior to the issuance of the Certificate of
Occupancy by the Building Official. The Planning -Specialist or
any member of the (BOARD] Rlannina and Zoning Commission may make
the final inspection to verify the completion of the required
landscaping. in the event that the landscaping has not been
completed upon request for the Certificate of Occupancy, the
Building Official may grant a temporary certificate not to exceed
nine (9) months.
14.25.065 Completion - Site Plan: All requirements as
outlined in Section 14.25.045 shall be installed according to the
site plan as approved by both developer and (LANDSCAPING/SITE
PLAN REVIEW BOARD] Planning and Zoning Commission and shall be
approved by the Building Official or Planning Specialist. All
restrictions cited in Section 14.25.060 shall apply to this
section.
1.90.060 Specific Requirements of Boards, commissions anti
Committees: Specific duties and powers of the Library
Commission, Harbur Commission, Planning & Zoning Commission,
Recreation Commission, and Advisory -Economic Development
Commission(, AND LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEW BOARD] as defined
in Chapters 1.57, 11.10, 14.05, 14.25, 19.05, and 1.58 will
remain in effect. Creation, qualifications, terms and
proceedings for these (SIX] five commissions will be as stated in
this section on procedures.
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Suggested By: Public Works Department
CITY Of KENAI
ORDINANCE 1247-88
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $5,800 IN THE
1987-88 GENERAL FUND BUDGET FOR THE ABATEMENT OF A DANGEROUS
BUILDING.
WHEREAS, the building located at Lot 6, Block 6, Mommsen
Subdivision No. 2 suffered severe damage from fire and has been
declared a nuisance by the City of Kenai as provided for in the
Vniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings; and,
WHEREAS, notices have been sent to the record owner, notifying
him that a nuisance exists and the record owner has failed to
responsibly perform any abatement in compliance with the Uniform
Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings; and,
WHEREAS, the City desires to abate the dangerous building and no
funds have been set aside for the abatement of dangerous
buildings; and,
WHEREAS, the Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous
Buildings provides that any sums expended for abatement become a
lien upon the property.
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:
Appropriation of Fund Balance $5,800
Increase Appropriations:
Non -Departmental -Repair & Maintenance AL68.00
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this third
day of February, 1988.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
i' First Reading: January 20, 1988
Second Reading: February 3, 1988
Effective Date: February 3, 1988
Approved by Finance: Gct
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Suggested by: Administration
RX8011UTtON NO. 88-04
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING
THE BID FOR REPAIR OF WARM STORAGE BUILDING NO. 1 TO
SUPERSTRUCTURES FOR A LUMP SUM AMOUNT OF $21,608.00.
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai received a bid from the following
firms:
ASIC +
FIRM BASIC BID ALT. NO. 1 SILT. go, 1
Homeland Enterprises $16,273 $13,279* $ 8,426 $22,799 $19,805*
Superstructures 13,940 7,668 21,606
Shearer Construction 15,500 12,640* 7,560 23,060 20,200*
WHEREAS, the Basic Bid includes replumbing the building,
installing bracing, realigning doors, repairing insulation, and
placing roof sealant over the entire roof, and Alternate No. 1 is
to place 2" of spray type urethane insulation over the entire
roof, and the bids marked with an * indicate no replumbing of the
building is included, and
WHEREAS, Homeland Enterprises will deduct $1,900 from their bid
- if Alternate No. 1 is awarded, and
WHEREAS, the Public Works Department recommends awarding the
Basic Sid as specified and Alternate No. 1, and
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 Superstructures, and
WHEREAS, sufficient funds are appropriated.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that a contract be awarded for Repair of Warm
Storage Building No. 1 to Superstructures for a lump sum amount
of $21,608.00.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 3rd day
of February, 1987.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, -City-Clerk - -
Approved by Finance:�9
Written by Public Works:
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Suggested by: Mayor Williams
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION N0. 88-5
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
REQUESTING THE ALASKA STATE SENATE CONDUCT A HEARING TO
ENSURE PASSAGE OF HOUSE BILL 4 REGARDING CONTINUATION OF THE
ALASKA WOMEN'S COMMISSION.
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has been in the
forefront of the effort to make the state of Alaska safe for
women and children, by being among the earliest and most
active supporters of domestic violence legislation in 1980;
and by continuing a vigilant effort to maintain adequate
funding for the shelters and resource centers throughout the
state, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission was significant in
securing funding for effective displaced homemaker programs
statewide, helping widowed and divorced homemakers find new
resources and become self-sufficient again, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission was in the vanguard
of organizations leading the effort to secure an educational
equity law in the state of Alaska, ensuring that today's
girls and boys are given every opportunity to develop their
full potential in sports, mathematics, in computer
technology and in the arts, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has sponsored nearly
twenty regional women's conferences throughout the state of
Alaska, in communities as diverse as Galena, Renai, Sitka,
Bethel, Kotzebue, Barrow, and Huslia, in a successful effort
to develop and recognize the leadership and talent possessed
by the women in the rural areas of the state, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has been one of the
most productive and cost effective agencies in state
government during its ten year history, issuing thousands of
educational publications and research reports each and every
year, and
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WHEREAS, the•Alaska Women's Commission is an essential
service of state government, helping ensure that economic
development affects every portion of our population,
especially single parents, working parents and those at the
lowest and of the salary scale, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission is in a mind -down
year, and must be reauthorized by passage of H94 if it is to
continue beyond June 30, 1988, and
WHEREAS, Senator Paul Fischer chairs the Senate -Health,
Education and Social Services Committee in which HB4 is
currently located.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAZ, ALASFA, that said Council respectfully urges Senator
Fischer to hold a hearing as quickly as possible in order to
pass HB4 out of this committee, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that HB4 be passed in an unamended
version, ensuring that the Commission retains its ability to
hire a staff and retains its independent status, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Senate and House approve an
adequate budget to enable the Commission to continue its
work at its full capacity again ($280,000).
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASK&, this 3rd
day of February, 1988.
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
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JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR -�
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Suggested by: Mayor Williams
CITY OF KENAI
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RESOLUTION NO. 88-5
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A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
REQUESTING THE ALASKA STATE SENATE CONDUCT A HEARING TO
= --,--- =---
ENSURE PASSAGE OF HOUSE BILL 4 REGARDING CONTINUATION OF THE
ALASKA WOMEN'S COMMISSION.
'
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has been in the
forefront of the effort to make the state of Alaska safe for
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women and children, by being among the earliest and most
active supporters of domestic violence legislation in 1980;
and by continuing a vigilant effort to maintain adequate
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funding for the shelters and resource centers throughout the
state, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission was significant in
securing funding for
effective displaced homemaker programs
statewide, helping widowed and divorced homemakers find new
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resources and become self-sufficient again, and
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WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission was in the vanguard
of organizations leading the effort to secure an educational
equity law in the state of Alaska, ensuring that today's
girls and boys are given every opportunity to develop their
k
full potential in sports, mathematics, in computer
technology and in the arts, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has sponsored nearly
twenty regional women's conferences throughout the state of
Alaska, in communities as diverse as Galena, Kenai, Sitka,
:._," _
Bethel, Kotzebue, Barrow, and Huslia, in a successful effort
to develop and recognize the leadership and talent possessed
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by the women in the rural areas of the state, and
WHEREAS, the Alaska Women's Commission has been one of the
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most productive and cost effective agencies in state
government during its ten year history, issuing thousands ofeducational
publications and research reports each and every
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year, and
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JANUARY 209 1988
DEAR KENAI COUNCIL MEMBER,
ENCLOSED YOU WILL FIND SOME INFORMATION ABOUT THE ALASKA WOMEN'$
COMMISSION, ITS HISTORY AND SOME OF ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
AS YOU CAN SEE, THERE ARE MANY AREAS OF CONCERN TO WOMEN AND
FAMILIES WHICH HAVE BEEN RESEARCHED. THIS RESEARCH HAS BEEN
DIRECTED BY THE COMMISSION AND CARRIED ON BY THE STAFF OF THE
COMMISSION, WITH THE HELP OF MANY VOLUNTEERS. AS A DIRECT RESULT
OF THESE STUDIES, THE COMMISSION HAS BEEN ABLE TO BOTH EDUCATE
AND ADVOCATE FOR POSITIVE CHANGES IN OUR STATE IN RELATIONSHIP
TO THE CONCEPT OF EQUITY.
THE COMMISSION HAS WORKED AT THE STATE LEVEL TO SECURE DISPLACED
- HOMEMAKER FUNDING, TO SECURE PENSION REFORM AT THE STATE LEVEL
TO PROTECT SPOUSES FROM HAVING THEIR SURVIVOR'S BENEFITS CUT OFF
WITHOUT THEIR KNOWLEDGE, AND ARE WORKING ON DIVORCE REFORM WHICH
WILL, WE HOPE, HELP PROTECT OLDER, TRADITIONAL HOMEMAKERS FROM
THE INEQUITIES THEY EXPERIENCE UNDER CURRENT DIVORCE PROCEDURES.
KENAI CAN BE PROUD OF OUR WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND CRISIS CENTER.
THE ALASKA WOMEN'S COMMISSION HELPED GET THE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
LEGISLATION PASSED WHICH LED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WHOLE
NETWORK OF SHELTERS AND COUNSELING PROGRAMS SUCH AS OURS,
THE COMMISSION HELPED GET THE STATE'S MINI TITLE IX PASSED AND
WE BECAME ONE OF THE FIRST STATES TO PUT AN EDUCATIONAL EQUITY
LAW ON OUR BOOKS. THIS BILL REQUIRES SCHOOLS TO GIVE ALL
STUDENTS A CHANCE TO EXPLORE SUBJECTS AND CAREERS THAT INTEREST
THEM WHETHER OR NOT THEY HAVE BEEN REGARDED TRADITIONALLY AS
"GIRLS' COURSES OR "BOYS." CONSTANT MONITORING 18 NECESSARY FOR
CONSISTENT IMPLEMENTATION WHICH BENEFITS ALL OF OUR STUDENTS.
SEEING A NEED FOR WOMEN TO BE INFORMED ABOUT THEIR LEGAL RIGHTS,
WE (THROUGH THE TALENTS OF MANY ATTORNEYS, MALE AND FEMALE)
PUBLISHED WOMEN'S LEGAL RIGHTS IN ALASKA AND HAVE DISTRIBUTED
MORE THAN 10,000 COPIES. LESS THAN SO ARE LEFT AND THERE 18 NO
MONEY LEFT TO REPRINT THIS LEGAL AID FOR WOMEN WHO HAVE NO OTHER
LEGAL ASSISTANCE.
THE ALASKA WOMEN'S COMMISSION HAS DONE MUCH WORK. THERE 1S
STILL MUCH WORK TO DO. YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED. N84 (WHICH WOULD
REOUTHORIZE THE COMMISSION UNTIL 1991) IS IN THE SENATE HESS
COMMITTEE, CHAIRED BY SENATOR PAUL FISCHER.
CONTINUATION OF THE COMMISSION HAS BEEN ENDORSED BY NUMEROUS
DIVERSE ORGANIZATION. IT 18 THE COMMISSION'S HOPE THAT YOU WILL
CONSIDER SUPPORTING A RESOLUTION TO THIS EFFECT 80 THAT THE A"
RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND ADVOCACY MAY CONTINUE. w
THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. `.
L
L
JAN 1908 J
0,elvL0
CITY CURL w
-,NOT ItENAt :A
• r
U, LLJ
, AA,
ST
;;I 'd. ; ty Avanue
AUChMICCEVEPACF=Ams ec.:.;D R.c o r age . Alaska : Q,C 1
♦��`�I `
~ fir, •
'c!^r.e Clerk li ,,
'F13i Fanin:.;a Bor-- ;:h J�+i�?;: •� �' ,22Z3�425?6.aad�
0
Lear Ms. Erind4ley:
Ve are in rot:ipt of the followiry fir r= swal of
liquor license(s) within :he ve-11?ou are
:91r; notified as regai:ad by AS G4.:1.:10.
e:!•:^fir: 7r?M-TN AR
inilchi,. 'forth Bar .::-'of Ri.:rvie',v Lc'^a
J Bar B C1-.,5 S,-r'.sa ;nn
Ela:k Earle Saloon _..:, ra;'e Sal-.3n
r,:s'ara Ear The
The Place :r:r. Rcaa :icuers
Sxirise :r.n
Hun-,er 1?:j: Ear
Skips Idle Dour Inn
PLACE
S i 'hws G:. Jt-n ^e: tauran-, ,
.. : ii 1 t - t ;r•Er- ,,o•.c..4 `fv /1—c'. o� k• .wc.
L
i� KENAI PENINSULA B0ROUGH
G
144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
N PHONE (907) 262.4441
(Janaury 26, 1988
DON GILMAN
MAYOR
City of Kenai
Attn: Janet Whelan s?y +o
210 Fidelgo
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Application for:
R
WINDMILL RESTAURANT - Restaurant/Eating Place
' - -- Dear Janet:
_ Enclosed you will find the original application for the Windmill,
which was sent to the Borough as governing body. I understand
that you will inform the ABC Board that this license is actually
within the City of Kenai.
Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no
recommendation for protest of the renewal of the above noted
liquor license at this time. The Sales Tax accounts registered
for this businesse are filed through 9/87. Personal property tax
accounts registered to either the applicants or business are
current through the tax year 1987.
Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection
letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these
matters.
Sincerely,
-- - - Chery Smith
- Delinquent Acets.
encl.
S ~
2
M An a a heuno L ffbaulaa AoatinATrinu
r_.=r
PAO[ [ OF e
i[C710 • INDIVIDUAUCOHPORAT[ OFFICER INFORMATION. TheJalo■nnaOro/mYlMmun be PWIdedW ea'h eiP"unl 01 MPelateonlwa It appseall Of
w.WRIal.aea12-6- IMof1KNOhatedImrelInc1Y0atheMINI M.VIMP4Pmm.eWOfrYandtoSWW'uN"W" 1paaOe.ertemaaary
full area not YN Inn a YII rattle I n01 Use Inlll/la)
DWA10 co IrW co 1
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Boot M. XMIaL. mks c19611
terse Amm/ Ielnx a Pn do., Wly, Dote a>;+p 9oaq
HtuS �i. _+Carat_ j Amon '1
Noma AOa4n Pf dd4tedulddl mrling soma)
f 1 s fiK ,-CVj
No1M Add4n Ptdd4teln tom memn; sonpuf
AVE 29611 !e
IIWM
WA Plwte - .-
Nome P110ne
Yuen FROM I
040 a Omri
-
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net m aWh
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twe41 tv NWna. .�
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unam al Ateaaa Asa oencY
u eppllranlu amPornwn, laemlrymacotpolwnamy-
hold.
t■aalnol Alaw N/POMCY
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h
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A
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full Nam too not YN ylll N
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• _
aline Adam "I or PA eo.. GfA elm► SIP code) _ _
tech w4atlu5lrwla Pd so., Ely, W4 a i p aoON
_.�
Noma Aeafee Id mltemm hen meMlq /OMa1N - - -
Note Aetna/ of 01r24n11!Mill M llM a4aneel -- —
Ph"
win, Rion
Noma Phone
Photo
Dote Of &M
aNlel w'WIIY fNmOa
oW of Guth
60CN16KWItY Numser
1/nbth of ANW ANIOMfl IIeDOtKMlleacapaYion.NM1IrylMmryaa4o111m1w
more —Shot r
wpirin Al/W AOagengl
trPs monlw +
16mnL4ae0rpa/ign.laaalfflMeaPaaMnGmYW
!
1 IDS M YM uu11YN
W lima nor YN In I41q
wwmg Addrey (Btten of Pa am. COy, MMA LP WON
wrung 14 IStINI a PA sae, Gty, Our* a 210 CM)
Nome A00104aOf dllhrem Iron mr164 add4fN
Noon Aeareeellt ddl$ Ml kart 0116n111P GOdM*
NOmO Phone
wore Mond,
Noma Phone
WYOrh Pwm
1 its of onln
tOCIL BacUnit, NWllwr
Date of &tin
aoa/l B ctin I Number,
r wnbthol AlaWAONOM'V
flobpOmeleetrp0l■Ign.IOMhryIMCapaW081KOvou
actO. r
tenothelielapa NerOMCY
pan wOnlne
I,,Ilwml■eWporom I puri1MONpa■te0Nlco"u
'
sue
lee
6[f:T10N N. INOIVID IAUCORPORAT[ OFFICER SACKOROUIM IAeY w "mP4N0 for -I' Noes of edarcr —
00" aM IIIonldual a capolas 411W nem10 /time not hm SAY ormel ct In4,WI IntMY In any What Alcoholic wvetage oYtlMae IImMed In —a O■y corm awtef
f i NO O rea It yea aAl IaW IIC*AN numbwlN ere lomuan■r of "'ended eunn/LNall
be had en0 GMana IR tlM aOaKan1.
trip 1 have examined this application. Including the accompanying schedules and Statements, and 10 the best Of
e, correct and complete.
ind am familiar with Title a of the Alaska etalulea and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS 04-11.450,
hill) or license tia) free any direct or Indirect financial interest In the licensed WSIResa.
reeuired by the Alcoholic 9ererage Control surd In support of this application.
spatiality or package Store IIcatiss, t certify that each applicant named on this appllCatlon has resided In ins state
for H the date of this Gopliestiarr, andlor the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In
e MOM in Ito Alate Of Aaa for at teal one
root to the date of this application, Of all of ton shlfshOldSM INWtea
Reauon. I
la)YPPLICANT)
aowArURIA) OF uANseeaeaa)
me Ihls.
to ._�
Subscribed line Sworn 10 Wrote me this
day pl " 19
NOTARV PUBLIC.IN AND PON ALASKA
My commission apron
Your—PARt t vaLLOw—PAKT a fount -PART 3
• r�'r
AIM11 of Alaska ate,�pa Con1101 Dowd
aSO W.tiOtsollMwhee
ARChofaga Atasea awl
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
J 1
.
lQW►aTT�a1t
PLEASE REVI[W SEPARATE INSTRUC110N8
Somepana ll old i to the ►iC EPOrd
Iwo Pan ► to row I.Ift
Thsaoolloftlon if for. (chock or*)
C�iA lull clo onpir rib Q The elk otlonth Oendd eeglneing
and movie
.
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATIO M Co rolned far nl trove m a ol!nhon
y..
TOO Of AOw!Clien'
soft"E•
i
Q New
tie0r & dla>a
� License Fes, .............
LJrRflifwel
- : - I3dc3
Fmng Fey • •
......... .
I
ie0eret aMP191* OlefnlllK111on Number
0 Transfer of License Molder
7 j•.119io*
PI{neNY US fpDltaaDle)
Comment Liquor W sese N~ (Fa Ronawa4 fen wderal
t""�'��
.
Q Transfer of Location
IfY "j3
Toni Submitted ......... ..�s ••13L►.L:L)
IN 100hCama 1u1M a00 merllllp t0d4ss as Il errould aOpoM
on ma l+unae
trip Business NUIot
COmDle1e IJ.�r Or'1
lA'►'temslnws
leln(IJALU Awtaumt
.1 MunlpOdhN .ace: '.r
Alndn111 J0Jt01jMnt
A99aumtecu.ano s..
'
11D7t �
� NIC1J r:tY
;tSLI• AinAnBLS
.
oily
Summers Vaoo Numonsi
-
(907) $J}r-Irk
.:Other 1
Commun+ry Ctunof Mpwr10 AdOww Ail W.II_SIO
AZA
1
••.+. •e.-nw.+geWre rKanN Omen ewKl{so maCUn 1110011 lain, l)olaighl-hour dots dulme the slu a.VOyrOHita Oe11 XB17)
Q;YE8 ONO 11 nd, Oltspl ownPPIOnerlpll. . O
SNYION 11 PREMISES TO 06 LICENSE& Must awmpleed rotoltitees naow ulront
ftM 10 MVNOOn ollaro sign aln adrantainp 101denl+ry pnmlsee
Ie lOcalronOfOnmieopraataltntnaON 111p1101wlw rromtMOPrnOa^M O!/R•:•
dlndmM Rates. nt
oa1nY 1!nCOrpaogd atY• baouBn a un!ryp fwnKiynN1
L. Dneraf lntn ao codas 4
olatanw by 00ftel immulah fouls mem:
C1I54/1 86110018ro11Ads: 200 Peat C4wR Chelch: 3'•fk) fact
lsIf then q m14s
Irmorwroo to 14 nw11w0 is: khan apploprtata 00119611 ��
fe4ting Facility 0 Now sllltdlag ❑ PIOPOW eltid+ng Q N/ns 84tmmnd to 1100 Maraherl _
❑ =in d & Mlase tftod" Attach a detailed diagram of the pmm+sas n be licensed. TM aafram mull M A Uw are MlreCt dsetn0hott of Ilia ONnnelf a-0 t�:.a-.a r
01 the onm.sn 10 b Iltshaod• alld lha Only aNa .hen sieonale IewraOH wtlt M /010. IaMO. COMUIMO. Ir08= ►•lot none dl Orly a P0nNa011wO • aN t A- a !: 1
Be Ilprlaad, Pla s" olltona In RED me Ana wwn a1ConOtC OOWWS will a Said, wlr.d- COwwhted. potmewd and or umOO.l
SECTION & RENEWAL INFORMATION. Far Renewr AoolKerrons ony
NN thavesmovalctimialMMapasWNq. iorYal. conwmo. Potwseso anew Gtpp Mat inAllotment of .614. +Mtleer 0•4.1r0 rmm lna last Wlowens uirwiNu q--*
D,.N.,lA'Cttanop Am 114Ott dteWe+A sternl1e1d7 Aleallot10 BOselage Oont10190Ua1
i L..)e0 AYES lf)OLattfchnewo, mm ANO QYEB Dyed,. alum r•anI•nnU tutMVNdorm,ipet
' SECTION IL TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Transla of Llanw Holder or Traners of l000hon sooliuhone only
j s I NaMIN of Cutting LIC04"N 0010re OMpIM. Dome 1k umn Af Fft—sm Name(
!I! BNeal a0d,.q O tdGhdn aetOrt MnNN ( Gt,
For ImotunlM trtnater 01 Wants, Mager spouut+ont only
Please&(lath ar/culod doCWNalt showing default a oaymsel as QDOCWMNO aNacwod .. DdcYM/tf /01 ONI[l4d
ISaaap under ISAAC IN.eSB end AS 04.11 em
i
6ECTION P. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must to COInpNlaO n AoaKane a eosoouam w. mlpornion. AS to •+ TiIO
Gdlpoiale Nona
0o BWlneti Af IBYNM{{inmal
-ALtimare im.
;LnInL11 .:jsttumnc
61nol Addlew of tofatmn Of iluunest
Stilt/otA�il.a t
—�•
Marlep AddrM
-Ym 2317
you af:1:► ..ay
aW►u v I-W
of% state stlf no Bede
ry and Bute
CWpa1N Oluia vn •s w
IlLdOtra A3aska
RpdINOC Aper111Nsmer
ASMIa ►4Pa 14•w./wh ,
.:c t A-LLdaln
via ) S Lt,o t
R"NWOO Agent ILla+lmp AOdratt And Phone Nan1+Oq
---r1
.nx •1210 "J3Tlnl. ;ticmwa
f k)11 *rre .A-711) !A3-73 ;/
t
❑ YES Q NO The aoo•e wmis oaoeral4n 41 In good ttandlllp with the State Of Alas". Detainment Of ColemVn And l oOnom.0 Daislo0wlpll --{I
CORFORNIOM dRa(jtglla AND SIOCaI oI locwa .usaJOddnlyl dyNHlMwswgt ...
..
.. ._ __ ._ -.._
fYll NAa4IDO her Yw MOlala)
Noma Addr"s
:•d•an.••
-.A!a Of a fin • • ^� •• ••
:rraiJ .i>lrell
lit-';IXWULoh' ;tVa.•- ;+nfL• A.'—
i'Iv1L :.t�trail
1•�3 :hxiilntu.� .1v1)., .Lra.l.:L: �
-�:.-�)
r,
TNIS AREA OFFICE USA ONLY
NIAnM Numder Oers Apprprep
04.w11mn o-. w
Ouse101 t a�gnalun
" `—
C h ,
i
amco" Rr GOVOOR
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
'550 V. 7th Avenue
ALCONDUCBEVERAGE D3NWL.BOARD Anchorage. Alaska 99501
_ y 14567ggJanuary 12, 1988
Janet Whelan. Clerk .i ; V �►
City of Kenai .;. �n -
210 Fidalgo���
- --- --- -- - Kenai. AK 99611,-
'
Dear Ms. Whelan:
We sre in receipt of the following applicstion(s) for renewal of �
• liquor license(s) within the ,City of Kenai, You are
i being notified as required by AS O4.11420.
.:> BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE
Casino Bar Casino Liquor Store
RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE CLUB
Eagles Aerie 02525
I
January 22, 1988
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
550 W. 7th, Suite 350
Anchorage, AK 99501
" At their regular meeting of January 20, 1988 the Kenai City
Council stated they had no objection to renewal of liquor
:r license for the following:
Eagles Aerie #2525
One Stop
Rainbow Bar & drill =
Mr. D' s
__.._ Uptown Motel/VIP Lounge
Uptown Motel Annex/Back Door
Italian Garden
Peninsula Oilers Baseball Club
15 The Council requested extension on the following:
Casino Bar & Liquor store
Decision on Casino will be submitted on February 4, 19880
L �.
.i
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262.4441
DON OILMAN
MAYOR
City of Kenai
Attn: Janet Whelan
--- 210 Fidalgo
l Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Application for:
CASINO BAR - Beverage Dispensary
------ -- •-__ -. -' ASINO LI UOR STORE - Package Store
EA(;LE AERi - Club
LARRY'S CLUB, INC. - Beverage Dispensary
Dear Janet:
Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no
recommendation for protest of the renewal of the above noted
liquor license at this time.
-- The Sales Tax accounts registered for this businesse are filed
through 9/87. Personal property tax accounts registered to
either the applicants or business are current through the tax
i, year 1987.
I
- � Please send us a copy of the original application and your City
Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for
r your cooperation in these matters.
Sincerely,
{: Cher 1 Smith
Delinquent Accts.
Join! r
(m,
of KEN
- - - - -- ---- -- - ---
PAOO T or R
660yy SarMIN AMINO
AMRaape, AIaaM1F pp6ot LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
Rongnaw - ' � � flans lures T aaE � n IM AK Feels.
rLlAte REVIEW WARAYE INVAUOTIONS Ibap fan • F«Testy n4•
MONO FROM* To on SciNeea Mutt w a plir la all type a.paltallon.
NameroMtaw on pualo Oporm adwdHlnpro nb premlssw
is loullanespmmsespmaNlMn0r4 nIal16om4a hom lie ndYlMolamuateF
fully pnmwawd
li / L,
city, tlaouph a umiaaa mnlcquty»
gstanu of enoMtl pad•e1txn soon tram:
cloe.n etnool omunea: 7 n, r cws•a Chumis: j y �cr=
❑ Olesier Man 60 miles � lien M muss,
SIMON Q LICSNSEO PREMISES Far Now and itan«ar of Location oppiultwe only.
PSMI"$ to be 11enud Is: (a=k esp0amte W*60 -
edEtlstmp Facility ❑ OW 1111101111111111 ❑ lnpo«d 80141np ❑ FieM Sabffi#M to FM Maratwll
❑ OIMfM 41111 s,lM«s, W INN AOach a pip LNpnm OI Nesto
, P
a linwit•st llana The OOpnm must be a him GO OMM doscd tin of Na sd&wm aro bdL4KW"
ofWIMn Oa Ilnnnd. AM tieMN only we wm WIIWIa OWNWO will be wed.rf.ap.00mumtl, possessed im"aroniry 0. of aa paMna the nowN plan4b
tta ICMaad, O4W esilin in RfA IM tma wham alcoholic esmnp s wm be OOM, esma0. M$UMW. PNMMad and/or aama.l
SEOTION o RIX L INFORMATION. ra R~u AOWn slices• enry.
O�li/n chanpad Iron IM lest aapam euemined7
esiMaM e1c0llatgtwmrpnweold.aNwrl. ronfnlrai,poaessssdenaars,taaar;17NC
l wlslMnl INaatNl lMsmll tnanped romtie ese441nn1 ro
10ost«s"CommitOoald4816
❑ VE8 Nyesstlsahrowdtapmm.
❑ VE8 N yes, •roal mw ma4N w4mM1 poem otgM.
SEOTION E TRANSFER INFORMATION. Pot Twsw at LoanN Holds, at Tmnlst at IOtstan applWllons Only.
t)Of C«Iwlt LltentM(l) be to , _ for. Doing oustnM Ae(itueamas, WIN)
Slim Addran or Location Tmesf«
ppdtallns only. .
Wave of payment M ❑ ok~is attached ❑ documents rot anaaMd
00.
NATION. M11111 be eamplatad d applltanl Of adespdtant la • woomton. AS 06.10 600
D•Irp OAuatMsa N lbutlMes Name)
stela of Ineapor "m Ma
64ICIAtaNa _
���
piresl Ap9mta or Ioaa110n OI EyalMts
U EL'T
�.AQ=A1A
a4 60 Sin
JK' 'G !
nonMrnoMNa�
• 4�i
//
ApesnAtaW waMener
4 NumOaq
M COI" 100 It In ONO ciindalp with IM MOM of Atli" Dlesmmnl of Commence end Economic OMlopmnt.
lOERS Oil*-111 fl ahsm It ncessslyd-------
ores"lp
It)
Moms, Addleu
We of &wh
Af
i1f
IL A
j
�-
�!)
pDknU SSA% lf[_ AfAf n
l rasa for
'
)_It=
ttcl Tt►•♦ t tet� "'
!a-�o•3
5v ��
Is Applaed
Dlmtla/a
•• ••.—•,•�.. .ww..—rwnr a rrnn—saws a
IN
7
F
i a AL"KA UOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION^� "+— ^—� PAGE OF E
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call aMM YN In !'
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AM["* 46t" Of 00, ClIy eNr a AP Code
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NO" M"" 111 dlllwnl hom Moline Address)
o !VEST Wa00 1r AIAI A 9 L/
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ate a siren sodw lWu y Nurr";
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Meting AOOreaa t61!yl Gr FQ-ee.. �itF doe A ZM Dodd
oph�hoD.ACG--A/t94�
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NtNM Address (it diltNaro Iron Mullis aadretll
Roma AOaNAa III dinwnl from mamrrp address) /
37%4 J'RRAC.-I 1? p1lfRokA6l M9
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Ndma vMbn. Wort Moni _
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Full Nam gii no use last
Tull too ra YM Initials)
o R GA vVAND
MRlnrq�IlddraM .q(PII s�j�Iw stall a ZID CW.1 of G � I _
f+0 klo 11 Sf � •/ •I /1' N 1TK A
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Norco Adasss (if dllrrMl Non MIa111AG aoaaaa) /a, j, �Grl
►rAIYNt
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loos kr-S%fYoofi L!
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No" Pmam oat PIOM
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Data of Slith social "aunty Nurrlbar
om of Berth svis1 "W" Nurnbor
I
9-1K 7q-• 73 ,;' 3
1MCorpaaie0e0e you
of AM*A tlealdlnoy no
lerglha AUtta RNlWnCy Its
I"Oth
laws ,• MoniM
Nate Moats
"am
18 ' 3 I/fC! - PRl SIDE
,
H
SECTION 1. DECLARATION. Mutt to Md area ConlMd by uar "PlicA O
1 declare under penaltY of Pequry that I hAve examined this application, Including the accomperrying schedules and etat$MSAIe, end to the but of
my knowledge and belief It I$ true 0041001 and complete.
furtherthat I have fad and with 4 of the Alaska statutesIts and that In ones with AS Oa it.d60,
none IN
seele) heetlif,
► o II en1er
oil er then t DO oent(eany tllroel or 1 tlilecl eldlmero�el In ills a SW busin
1 agree to prorlde at Inform.11on required by Its Alcoholic Revenge Control Board In support of this application.
go Slots Hostile. I certify that San applicant named on this application has reeked In the State
11 SpPhcatton Is for a Revaregs Dispensary or Plckaee
the Is a rogtelared and queNMd to do buolnne In
of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this anucelion; andlor applicant corporation
Me state of Alaska for ores Teat pilot to Its date of this application, or all of the shereholdere have resided In the Star of Ataeb for e1 ISeat one
yaof pilot to the date of this application,
NSNATYRIEq OF CURRENT LICTNUEMIAPPLICMM
SWUHURslp OF TMNS MUM
Subaeribed and awor(o befEf� drB�q�i _ %''
Subscribed end *Mtn to bNdri me thle
rIn
ilex of 1 M r 19 %
day of
All,.i
—PUBLIC
OtA a ICIN AN A
Ar1Y N AND FOR AWItA
My commission expired~ U
1my commission iiiiii ' 'T c
n-1
y
J
A
PACE I of 2
'
&We Of AtaSM
Ala Cen Eeeawpe lJ Board
l �
WW
�ftth.A4µf
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
�A me
id 2 to I"A y �rt
46 IN
` 4w Pon
PLIMB RNIFW REPARATN INSTRUCTIONS
a your film
�
,me application is far, mitick om A ROI "Weber "of Q The an Month Period beglnrdng
and ending
-
tNICT10N A UCENS INFORMATION.
MuN M
car eNlNeu
type of Appnutlpl:
0 New
Llunw T1ps
b to
IN 1 �i P ,0` R
Ucenaa
Butula SO once
Bea Odt1.__ _--
Ira uanw MW
- f
e
la Row
Filing Fee ...... Da NN
►edenl v ayeN aw111Ha .tire --
- p 0 („
S
D Transfer of 1.1coss NORW
Penalty (It applicable) ......
Curnnl ►quOr u:anw NurOer Der Wneorslsan0 Mmfare)
S
Q Thnsfelf of Location
Total SObmltted I49f?
SIIla1M IIC011 y nanlo and amling addNes ae it should qMv
C PS I N U L
buaiheN As leuaiws NarlisT'��
-
/t,_
late only one
(oft)k11
Municipality ape7N
P. oaf bsrr
KENAI 0
r-
a F'�
k /v N
Clty
/-.Nh/ A 99Gll
00 Other
&IslwN Mar NumWKq
'
� -
Comnwnlly Council Mailing Addtaes AS 04-11-41FO
II wnMN of INnsfoo, we tilt, above Intense been m Miad at aciM at Nest thirty go Hghl totwo dsN OWAT; tw 08e1641aMm VW AS 04111.100 M
( YES Q NO It bo, must, on oeplwlan.
SECTION IL PREMISES TO OR UCHNSE01 must toComolled lot "types o1 appllNOane.
Yne to l»uNO on pumto Npn cr In adnnwnp N ldemh otomms
felocation of Planes" Wallow men or lose than 00 mhabom the OOYndanes0lemuwcl•
gully llncorpormed Milk borough or undled lmmabamm,
t'• A I IVG A• N G
Disarm man 60 miles (eta then fi0 mlhs
a WnN w anortoN peaNnan roues ItMt
r
CNNN bdhool (IrOYnds: N f CYreet Church. pj ! -
SECTION Q LICENSED PREMISES. Tar floor W 4anaNr of Location spollcollon , only,
to be Ilcenls , Is: Irneoa appmprlsto "Moslt
o—l"himad
eg FWAIlty ❑ Mae, aynding Q NopoeN 9,Ilalnp ❑Mane euCWuttN to gin MMArn I
Q prplNa e-- I -' Affect, a el WdlNremo11wpremlNsN be licensed, too diagram mst N a flue and CorNc, NaCnp110r1 Of IManlNntessw DOW4108
pnmlNSID be INIneN, endthe only uN Whom, alcowto forwnges WIII be emd. esMd. CONOmM. POSNesed on" SIOMO. dlNIy 0 por11an01 the goof plan 10 f0
onNd, pNW OuN." In RED the else ornaie 1110110110 NMepS W10 be 00. "NO, COnsumN, pOSNS"d ends sION0.)
R a RENEWAL INFORMATION. gar Ronsrrai Apslloatans anly.
thomes alcoho4sNwgpMNaNQeWYd.CoesYlwd.PON"wdOrd" INnd MON•p1Io aeteM ape 00NNI N=Wmitd4nges NOm Iw1NI sNIMIm1t oYWn111e0 to me
gain changed, from W NN dlaprOn WOm11NOf
�NO Q YES it ws, etu ch now dlsghrn. (dNO 0 YES IT yes, aHerA now IMersll rate 4nl lfam onNr
SECTION E TRANSPER INFORMATION. For TNnefar of License Holder Or banmar of location espbuuone only.
RPWI-) of Currant uwnNNs) pinion 0ensnc Oane Business As (busrW Names
$neat Acdme a Location Meaty armfW any
For ImOtumory TNNIes of Licame HOME ol"Il atlone only.
MNw much "Cum documents Mating default OI Nyrmnt N Q Oocumonts Ntecnad Q DDCIMnu not attached
raOYIMO Ynem IM4 1104jW and AS 06.11.670.
'
A
y
_ _ . _.• - 00=1 (am" rorge 1 WHITE —PART 1 Tuuvw—PAHt a 1`114IM ran e
INFORMATION. MuN De wmplateo a appllNet a C0,11WIunt N a Corworkon AS a nagoDome
Business As (puslNw Naiw)
ostoOf lnWrrppoormlon In the�U
TIV (-
II �,L, 1alsNOfAkWBYNI
'C, It r-1
ZWNPORATION
A sip a WNIYM m Muslim
85%hen
IL Rk.ods
rnr end Boa
.Nkl r♦/t
Corlgese orou wlau No
ie,,Rfeme)
q9G
Jf �liLl
Al
AMantY Alaska NNMf&Y
we.. use:
//_—
Aaplslerw Agent pislllnp drm and Phone Numbed
0 YES ❑ NO The Now waned urwramOn Is In good standing with 1w Start of Alaska, DeNmrnl of commme end Economic O"wr*nt.
CORpOMMION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS WN addition sfurfe If necessary.)
M W $hM$ of
OorrlONhlo
Fun Name (Do not use ultaielo
Nome Address
Dean of Birth
f(:r 1�•" !( ILA lI
I: rtY •�.f � ,, F�
for, skisflr:":n,
r.l: el r !• h n A IV 1)
1'. Iry ' �( r ►'t, R:nJY
r. r � ,r for ; T
Jr :/
rf1h1 c fU PIChfA,1,1rx
p13, V • •• I t I l " J1h l•A 1
,y.;!r r, ,•hyf,cr: tilt>'.lL:$rl+I•!
_
NIO AREA OFf10H USE ONLY
LIesiW NYmiNr
Date Approw0
awelarl MlPnluw • � � I� .'.
L
J
ALUKA UIQUOR �jCHNB@ APPLICATION PAGE a OF i
IM ieach onac•, YNonKcu WPnw
INFORMATION.Wifeimm:
orIvaivl""eajdOMPONAw�CIMIFRAION ww! n llmifillomw,
Want is iInmost the
YI ear ui* Initial* 1
Y IIII YN N le _ -
4G f 6r �U A 1�
Muting Aednu f$ttla a Rot w. toga flaw a s>p code
u rq a 1Mm1 a Pt0. Boa ens But/ a stv Coeq
D AK WIWI
NO-m Norm (it gimet tiorll manna oddmR i—=�—
K/od D C-
ogg Tmmomme
Mom• Ton1� won .
3 - o SI-�-
to61a NYmMt'
• o emh social Bill; NYrROM
Birth
glalrtll
-9-
:if
WqutofAtaiamRoobency Ifs IMllaa
Lange Ol AlaWReaurley IIAppINYIt b.Ca9anlon.IaNluNnbCapamonKlplt
IqW
vats MMIha hWO.
PRFSf DF Nr
vaare Yo111he
YI "Wo not on Inluo to
t
till II01 r1e -
a
6 Al
Waiting Ain" Am" or AD, flea. GN. ante t ilp COW)
Mau Add M. Gay. Mead i zip
o .ou'5la Gr N aZ
Mary Aderau pt dilhowl Itpll hl�l lMi.-40
More; Address OF 4111001 ft= MOM 007
ga ALL' . .A&4 nPA P �'
wort Phone
vmm Ph"% YNO phon
Nonll •
W of W W asqunty Number
pare of Binh adOyl BY wily Naroef
10- D-3 I
Imp IlOem a•as/orataAbinulylnacarooraeolllayou
larlga of Ati reniN•edrganbAganpblhacpOaabOmawu
tenth of AlaW Anklencr
Yeen t �maWp�l
I
G % • r% k fl S G. Lk
- -- --
aYGir uw
iruI to Imt10 qCi
till .nr. not uwl
:e R Iv
Walling AddMa (Sri*" a PDT Boa. COK BIeNt [Ip COd•)
MWmg Addrote (etrerl or no. Bea. City. Matt a>ap �•)
Po ko r � vial µK 996 1/
.
Mom• AOonMOf d111aronl 001111111011110 AddON
I�'tILA/+k `fKll
Man dtne fit tl1111ront muting Wdmn
Ad
!oo ri 1�� Vo(
Home PIOn1 Wrk HIM•
Man Phone 111oIR NIOIe
^
Y i- 1. , p j 1 r- •• 9 a —
Re of Dinh IGNIal sootily mow
au of elnh soclol sowrally s Yma1r
IingIhW AIaW RNbenty llapplKontberoryora1p0.1tlenhlylh.wrponb0111oWOY
ynlm of" On MYaoMY l nba WOaWNq WadINIMOYWnNONtapu
T•ar• MOnm• Igltl.
wY1 Moral
VIc _- •oRES/ FIVT
Dee any 1ndM0u•1 W eaporWl olbar named afww now new any duect of tildlreet mtaretl in any qnr acayue •a+a1W ouYMN lien n
❑ NO (EVES 1t yM eM Ilq-Ilan aurnber(a) and IOaInN1) Of Ix$ft$W WYmWn)
ON 1.DECLARATION. Must tolad and tannin W auh apiluant.re
this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to We lust of
under penalty of perjury that I have examined
owledge and belief 1I Is true, oMrect end complete.er
certify that I have read and tin famlllar with Tide a of the Alaska statute$ end Its fegulatlon$- and that in seeordanca vAth AS 0e.11A30,
has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In 1M licensed busit"Im
F
son other than the applleaslle) Or lioeirseels)
that each applicant named on this application its* rigthld In MO slag
e to proYltle ell lnlormtllon rpulretl by Iles Alcoholic OeKregg Control Board In Suppo t of this application.ication
I
IS for a Saysraa Dispensary of package Store license, Will
for at least one prior to the date of this application; endlor the applicant IS a Corporation regleland and quanfled to do business In
for
of Alaska yeter at feast One
the seta of AISSM for one year pilot to the date or this application, or all of the eharotloideq bwa raided to the sofa of Alasks
Yea prior to the dote of this appllceSon.
gaNATYfKIR 01 CURRENT U)Cd(/igQpglFPt.lfwllf)
aoNATYaB4 OF MANIFCREM
Subscribed and ewom'l6 pNore rqe Ihis r 4 ��
Subscribed and swore to before me 11111111
hrJ
, , .. •, ; 10 1L/.--
day of
tlaY of
r ITZNy
eLM. AND FOR RAW--
NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND pOR AIAaN���
my commleWlon expires ,
my commission exphos t
_ _ ,wrca—waT f YLLILw_PHa
a PINK —PART i
L
7
e
OR
6 O 6 a a MNE COWPER, GOVERNOR
DEPAMT.MENT OF REVENUE SSO W. 7th Avenue -
ALC1 HOUCOEVERAGECONYWOLBaARO Anchorage, Alaska 99501
January 20, 1988
1- ,
_ Janet Whelan, Clerk
City of Kenai
- - ----- - -` 210 Fidalgo
l Kenai, AK 99611 V(-
Dear Ms. Whelan:
Ve are in receipt of the following application(s) for renewal of
' liquor licenses) within the City of Kenai You are
being notified so required by AS 04.12.520.
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE
Larry's Club
RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE CLUB
RECREATIONAL SITE
cc: KPB
l f .
1 Y
l
ANAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262.4441
er- DON GILMAN
MAYOR
l Janaury 22, 1988
City of Kenai
-- - ---- -� - Attn: Janet Whelan
r 210 Pidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Application for:
CASINO BAR - Beverage Dispensary
CASINO LIQUOR STORE - Package Store
E ES AERIE 02525 - Club
x.;.. LARRY INC. -Beverage Dispensary
Dear Janet:
Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no
recommendation for protest of the renewal of the above noted
liquor license at this time.
The Sales Tax accounts registered for this businesse are filed
through 9/87. 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,
Cher i Smith
Delinquent Acots.
"=-------- - - Q
JAN
GIiYCFtA
JN �y
L..
i
ono(^,(�wu,,, rAos � o►g -
�kplelfo �/IM� COIIIIe) BOYa
o II LIQUOR �ICENBE APPLICATION ''tea b
bee hfU t and a to Ill Ago boa.
FLEW REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS hat a lot per files
A/. f9 s>...r. ....wys caws Bunn nnu, —_ snD ending
6901110111 A. LICKPIN INFORMATIO
eNoptad la au,ypaaof I
01
at Awfica,lon: -
O New
wolo
-
5 �
Licepf� rya .............
a $0
-
emu IYp Isn
M Y
(� _ t°t8f
E �oo.oa
�R•nawel
Filing rya ............./�.
Fsdeasl erepia laamllies11011 Nmaw Y
ft•-Q 2 (o
[] henew of License Nobs►
partially (It applicable) ......
S
(A' mM1 apunr anN NYmaat Ot newapow haraws)
�f �%o�
18
❑ Transfer of
Total submitted ...........
apPtleMra nenr and Mo..-.paten as q anwt0 asppea
on Yp llama:
ootno aions" As (eYSIMea mmr1
% , . a canape DW One
❑ Municipailty (apscilo
�/�L �F�,,�..�..'
twat' S CCL,6 .ar a.t
L S(o Shur Nam'
12V5 D Sour
IX„
}V
Kenai Gt k q�Kol I
G
- 4e r GL
I:n41 .
qG(o I (
caner
0omnuMry COUN11 faa11111a AddrNs Af oa.11a10
11 M"ii a tgnaim his thestlom Mean" can sauclaid w 'Ctlre at past Puny (30 ap d-hour do" durine in* Pali Calms, yMrl A90A11=13)
RYES ONO dngfifteen anarplanstroa.
sicTm a Pffimiug TO S1 LMNM atlmt aeompwM for M tywa Of
N IOMYaaOM npnopin adHrinlrlebldanllry pamlaaa
nalallona
1e 1pCslon of plNNsu OnatM 11110011098 into DO "did lromlMbWrroYlMefemsnl
OYWIo
t �I i
s /
Pally Pneorpwape ary. eaougn a unified munwOemfll
`�j
❑ Onstat then 60 Miles Ll LOU Men se mlpa
DNNatce ay m PeONbUn Irani.
taorn sow moYnds' Dbssa1 CIIYICM IYI a
yl1
SECTION O. LIct1A10 PREMlg1g for New env spite« a toeMlaa MpuCatrons Dory.
sm, to be licensed p: IIMca appropniU twgagl
O 4tamp feunry n New eudding O proomful amrolno ❑ fans ouamtnaa to Fite WMM
❑ -Worse M fa aaesse i n hede. fifteen A WON OIsaM of the Pants, sa be ilelmM, The oraaram rrsrst to a buys eve, Copies, aaaedptW dI the Mpuuase and bduMAMa
of the p�laas a Os he""& aid the only rase awn altonalp twgrsoM Yon to liquid. "ram Corw�lnad. poaaaeaa0 ampat s10r'd. er mly a pld OI Ill Poor plan U ro
be 11gI1Y0, PINss oY11YU m aaD ill erne wnaras Meohwle bamrapea will be ON. 1104411111. CasAMded. P Maaa fine e10" 1
gEannis D RENEWAL INFORMATION. for Nalwa Applications only.
bNn o1W ffam la Mr4Nd auwMn(llWMr�wd.eWww.poaWudandlarsum A&C I..ta aOof-W&Wa ronlMflw4npad hom lMIN1 WIMsn, bate)
KNO Q YES It rays, aspen now duPam• JXHO U YES 1f yAA mays new U,eruf statement (form appal.
-- ------ e). Fa Aasntpt of,A:anM W"I or oMslst of InCNUn MNIalIMe Onry.
eefeNDenatM. OOlno Business AS 49UWAII Nanny
BUNT bdnaa w IocAllen Belem mnatm Gry
dlunona Dory.
Nutt of O"Rl N ❑ IMeYRNnla ellaschW ❑ Dpeurrwnb nor AfteeMd
0.
ATION. Must be eampUtsd n apor cNt or eoapplrunt Is a eorporallon, AS 04.11.YJo
�.
po11p 6Ystnaaa AtteYaawas Namq f .-.'
- s, - BUM
pate of tnaomalation In the
of Movies61"
TU,�/ 1 s'
1
Address ill gotalwa Gf aYMNss� - -
^i J c
_ - -
,�
Glrand U
r� .CIC 11
Cc an ONtea (warts Nor
a• -r S
F!'x ► 11 Cl 11 _
Ift
""I's was fo&WMF
a I PIN
s NamZoric • K ocityii I
dmpouaonlAJn000aeta1leN w1111 ill Smoot A1a"-Do uwm-of CoNnaa and EConoWe 000WlrlMt.
L011ft No additional YUale It neentW.l
5f or enema at
OwneMiP
y
Nema AdMNas
Dale of Birth
.1 .plc •1
N ri # 4./P;r i
1-/(, 1_3
1 • ' f 1..11..
is ApprOnd L:
r4YINa1•M I1
L
1�
ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
i
I
PA09 2 0/ 2
2EOy1 NO INDItIIDUAUOpRPORAT2bI�I0EIIINFORMATION. The rulosll;Inlmnalon�IYaawona•elawcn•ogwmawrponl•wlk•rn• �ma
coappuam 1•.CyrpOrnlo4lM OIIICM IISad aWPI InClude the PNOWMI. VWNW#WML 11"" 4W 7M•Yta. YN 601110AN OOPS •• RON,"*
1
Mall OM ofin DOT, ly, state a 0 G•ea
NM ( p P.. ay. GIr, ISM a GOY)
--
'�
Npn Ada••• 41 t -mmPIO Ph,••--.
Q,nl• O u him met •OOnP4 1' �
aA
Noon Mlan
an o
_ Peon.
Ham 9 '.,
93
0�1'��
aPU J 435
n
eocWaPcurl'ryMt
abw.aa'
0-sum
1S"
6��(a
S/o�- l '8
lenath a Alum
Rnldency uapgkantbecaporakn,IdalUlytMeofpMUollaleroY
of Meaea MaMMey
11•ap1aWRUatxvponlWll Ity11Yoa0erallolflnpoP
t►an
fba • Ma'
tare Yo111he•
Yi 1 ar14N n a y
N"J n uY InI1Wy
NOahrq AdOn rYl a PA am. CtIM Bmu a"i
or WIG. Wry, M�S,W111P
-
Aeenee U 01t 1 MMI min eddMSl
Nan Adam" (1 different More meame address)
'
orn,NgY
Iloln •done . _ _
13.
Date of Birth
IN Bemis Number
Who at orm
swan security than"
tllerAfaal
M/ftlt►
f�tw�I1CYe1••caporallM,gM11ty1Meopaa•oMllelou
(Help O/AlPtke aYldMep
ware PYltthe
IfeppuCLdu•cowel n•IOP1NytMtapot•No"imv r
I Able.
MI•n
NMIhP
e
•
frail ram I00#0 use Mlllaa
nal yM d
Mm11p AddnMlBaeel or PA W cltA stM a I•j, w e)
Mauna Address OWNI of on Moe. G1a state a 10 coo
Notre Ad•ratPM dlffMl from resume "dMS)
NOW A&Wl@ Of dlflMllt inre M W IM9 ONWO
Nome Phone
Mark Rhode
Npn Pft"
vim PIWM
social 8ecurtry WIiOM—� f �I
Dele of Ginn
social se"My Number
Otis of earth
W AIa•re
RpWenrr
t�Wyyt•m4fcapora1o41YntINlracgppPttW111cIpY
^ua . .t 7
yneM 01 pPt)IOyrgy
1►M ! �Ib
IlapPakMIM• t1oA fytmmpmtaonimp m
IINd. 1
talre
l rams
2WTION 1. DECLARATION, Nua be MO and Gmllned pr each PPPkJML
1 doclafe under penalty of perjury that 1 Aare examined this application, including the accompanying sehedut•s and etston ends, and to the beat of
my GnaYleQ$ and belle) It is true, correct and complete.
I further codify that I have read and am lanrlllat With Title a of the Alaska arslutee and Its migulallons, and that In accordance With AS 01,1t.450,
no parson other than the applicant(s) or Ilcenseets) has any direct or Indirect financial Inlereel In the licensed business,
1 agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Scard In support of this application.
II appplication Is for a Beverage Dispensary or package Store license, I comfy that sub applicant named on the application has resided in the elate
at Alaata for at least one year Prior t0 the date of this application; endlor the applloanl Is a corporation raglslered and qualified to do buslMaG In
the.tale of Alaska for one Vast prior to the date of this application, or all of Ind thareb0ldim hays reerdsd In the stale of Als ake for at Nast OM
year 011or to the date of this application.
@MMNPM►mar euaann LICtlrseelntUP CALM
tsoNAruREM a tRANa IxnmH
BuW�c -4 e — ao jfon thisSuq)I"d
me
and sworn to before me tble
day of + t
1 I to
day of
NOT AID 0
My pYommiwon
MMARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASNA
"pins
cornetii
•Ill
.
..
oe•est Idey) Rpe a
WNITe—PANT 1 =91111—PART G PINK—RW s
I
1
.
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1`I
KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION
Minutes, Regular Meeting
January 14, 1988, 7s00 pm
Held, Kenai Council Chambers
Presiding: Tom Irwin, Chairman
1_ ROLL
Present Absent
Tom Irwin
Josh Knopper
Frank Stevison
Bill Toppa
Lea Vierra
Shannon Turner
Matt Raymond
In Attendances Randy Ernst, Airport Manager
Mayor Williams
Councilwoman O'Reilly
The Airport Commission Meeting commenced at 7s30 pm, due to a
misunderstanding regarding location.
Newly appointed Airport Commissioner Turner was sworn in by Mayor
Williamse
2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
a. Bill Nelson - Kenai Float Plane Basin. Mr. Nelson
presented and explained a schematic for review of two
potential areas developed for the float plane basin. The
first plan was for an area of fifteen tie downs with
approximately a foot of gravel for parking and a ramp for
each space, a wooden surface ramp was suggested for a better
surface to walk on, and also, some timber usage to prevent
eroding of parking area and to define parking for vehicles.
The second plan was for an additional twenty spaces, which
would need widening for more room at additional costs. Mr.
Nelson suggested keeping these as two separate jobs. The
construction costs for fifteen tie downs would be
approximately $30,000, and with engineering and contingency
costs added; would be approximately $37,000. The
construction costs aB- one package for the fifteen tie downs
plus the additional twenty tie downs would be approximately
$150,000. The additional twenty spaces would require
widening and therefore the additional cost.
Discussion continued regarding sloping,sanding- beach versus
gravel, ramps, general parking areas, fees and advertizing
for -interest -- - - - - -
owl
2
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KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION
January 14, 198S
page 2
Airport Manager Ernst will gather information rega.:ding fees
for potential users.
MOTION
commissioner Toppa moved to go with the fifteen spaces, with
the minimum to set up. The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Vierra. Passed by unanimous consent.
Mr. Nelson would submit a change order for the City Council.
3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
No action taken.
II
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - November 12, 1987
Commissioner Turner questioned the time of adjournment of
9:25 am. The time should read 9:25 pm.
MOTION
Commissioner Stevison moved to accept the minutes as
corrected. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Irwin.
The motion passed by unanimous consent.
S. DIRECTOR'S REPORT
Manager Ernst reported on the opening of the grass strip
after the last meeting in November. However, it was closed
again, as it was not safe for opening and would have
required using the maintenance crews at times when they were
needed for more critical areas. The strip will be closed
indefinitely.
The NTSB commended the airport for the outstanding job in
handling and preserving the site of the air crash accident.
Manager Ernst is working to resolve a way to accommodate and
separate persons involved in such an incident.
6. OLD BUSINESS
a. Mayor Williams reported on the Air National Guard and
Rescue Wing plans. A meeting is planned with Mr. Borg and
_-- Mr.. -Taylor on tbe_25th of January. Chairman Irwin explained
process of placement of aircraft, maintenance angers -an
fuel stations. �•J
b. Float Plane Basin Slips. This was discussed earlier.
LA
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KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION
January 14, 1988
page 3
Commissioner Toppa indicated the FAA should be fully
operational and out of the airport facility by the 25th of
January.
c. Airport Security System. Commissioner Knopper indicated
the price for the walk thru megnometer was approximately
04,500. Manager Ernst said the ring -down line had been
installed. The Commissioners discussed security measures
regarding hand carried luggage, off-loading air stairways,
maintenance and storage. Commissioner Vierra suggested
outlining plan and prioritiea__regarding security. The
commission requested Manager Ernst submit a plan to purchase
the walk-thru megnometer at $5,000, and take to council.
The restaurant status was discussed. The restaurant is open
at this time, and will be until the renovation is complete,
at which time, it will go out for bid. Part of the bar will
be partitioned for food service, in mutual agreement with
the restaurant facility.
7. NEW BUSINESS
The Commissioners agreed to hold their next meeting at the
airport on the 9th of February for a combined meeting and
work session to discuss goals and objectives for the coming
year. Commissioner Turner asked for an excused absence.
Commissioner Toppa indicated the Director of the FAA will be
here on the lath of February should the commission wish to
express views or had questions.
S. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 9:00 pm.
N va A. A unto
dba/Niva's Clerical Services
for the City of Kenai
A
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V-Witor-. Charles Brown
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( VA.
Ap t.:'Inutef; of the Decer-12"?, approvIi-ic w,,th ona cnarac. In tro
cisr paragraph page) two. ' '!i3 P-e-sertat*I(In wj13 well accop-Md" -is to aci changod
:o ree3cj "Th-is; proventeivion oins wc) !'; rc-ime-ivea" -
2. MAYOR JOHN WILLIAN$ < "t; C:NA' CTY G-JNCIL. AN.- -!'HE F-CONG0111-C
ly
two tiampas wervi :;-tE-.arj cv..v ^,:o *�nv C;Iuvirm,m 44*
riskea `�or co:n!,1om1*8 vo, mic:7 a- tn000 wrio dt.tnnova tnG w011.1K SOSS%Wl.
-hov wore Jim Elso'l VI-cu o y, .",a-ron :::ctnd, Rob ':;ccitt , Lit -IQ Hurry
Al i MeMoars Stated tildt CnOY AC)-c !,ct -;.i*,4n i.ndit. 'iea Foucis c'I A'�dsKc!
zvur ionrl
o4i t i 1d-15, was to ndve tne '. r aporlov-21 1. ijic.,y wertj ur*iaer the
.;rvInentation waci,!uicjv 5;O-m
that attunded vno January 2 i,vonc -I',: tne (,,t:y c3l' Kuna-i wore unuor
that "A m-4%; *Z0 :.r) LI oeC;-"C
prest!nLaT i(Vi rjy )200 I OCCO 43 0,; �; it Ai.,,ct W()rC- iri! or.,rmd OIU(;)Ll',:
Gz !wtirc? c), tru wero .LiKer, ut
bus'l reEt. p
fvIc.,ibers felt %mdz !vclyor Z1.1".3 ;.l "(1c z1,.,_v.- uIc! ECC Corr.visslcm ocIrcuc:
,q-.tI1 fill;1 a. -I 50,1 C11 A.;1f.;ka hou not 1121ci .:Ict
zima for any discus:!;"Ur, U115
" n - vrit;
--iorv. ci tDoi,avcc ny- ;_hc C 1 ry Uc-olc I-1c. I 1c. ne 0 w C?
C, L 1 7) C) L I tutu .IV.
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lvnat, •il.- W,;�f7 no": t7n.fv, 'I :unt ,,tz or)p*:';P 'rl I) I I u.;vc: and Porr"Ip"
!,,Js :]vcr, a L: i.i 71 - -.i a ri t :1 i fj:
A I I caX .1 :n0f.Uar-s wm,o ,n agroc.,,nunt trice: el or,eseflizaticil 1:3 :nadn to
'Ivy :tips, 'jc) '.'o C�b Cl .1
3AI A 8ANK
' 31
1' omm - i ; r4 o:N v r, :'zur e r, C-1 f:; V 0 a D t 17. 0 11 1 t, 1 On t !7 a L �!,v I -Naffs *Evan
i n p u v c) rti f4r, . Or -own sald
putt,inq tuqotmar, and cjskua -,'ar, sn.i,o -t t Ghar ;o-.:; Eirowil.
Cor�','Cht- on cc, *1 -L --wmt Id wat, w I t.n Y*.!r,- r. . ion n e --i d s
A n al prosentec anforr.iat 1 on il0f) Z CC:)u Cl n vin wArltontsi a C4 ,, I' C,
LtDowl*t,,I,r. arld 'n �Clcl C -.; 1:0 d iC)I, Ctsta011&:n*nq fj
L;C:C.C.Cta f;3Uf_C(j, )y wc. !::IV:' c i,or, .3,to whaz :'i boron
t6g. i.4 . r cticj V going 3a I, I' Y i was.; s) 19 to got I ntorn,at i on
taiophono co,n id - sne )d
zno pany ant tnal, . had trit ana was
vn-is coi,miss-ion nouct, -; r
GlIcIr. �.Cls Ejr,own also so-ld .ndt 1, Vro n*o,,r.,,.Lqr:cn t: na t 3 lo
4 - 1 14:,, - -,� :-I I n r� " -. ;. v -f Clno7 Wl,.,: -%C)t t:�; .1,qto %in.,; ip eivi4i I fib 1 fi . im., v 47 t!lv ... I - 0 K
want to LI.3o t:Me time ano monny to avve oo ,lot: a 6alim. ed Dy al 'I L %as 401,0
0") ;�UdQOZC th3""
!,acl a metter idea wmar was nov.3ut.m. and C�ior- ies Brewn will wor-k aL
rl a I: Elt "13 ric
'Yor, 143•rl ..,4 oncl ciPPVOIIWU
':heir. the "Shop ..ccal
(;C!
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Wo c� t.ri t. v u L):; tor` z;*� v p ,j rend
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Page 3
January 14, 1903 meeting
S. CHAIRMANS REPORT.
Commi sloner Penny Oyer submitted the position paper concerning the Natural Son
Pipeline proposes!-toyEnstar Natural Gas Company. (sea enclosed shoot) This in
to Ise ready for this'.EDC,meeting February 11, and after approvisl will be
submitted to the' Kenai City Council.
it was asked If anything was being done about a proposed Recreationvil Vehta I
Park and comment Was made that it was to be part of the 1991 Bi-Centsnniail.-;!
plan.; Penny ,Oyer ,.,,and Barry. Thomson will check into this report at t 0
Y next - most ng.,� Jim Carter'wl Ybok Into a proposed "Hiring Hall" for Bradley Lake, being`
established on. t a peninsula.
0
earriV'Thoinson, 444.4 .0 -, re , part.on his, recent trip to Hawaii". me said that
largest group of%toLirists In Hawaii are Japanese and they come to play golftf:'I�F
also there Are`inore Japanese skiers in the world than any other group of
people. ,Suggest4;66 -.,.,2wa, a made that this is an excellent tourist possibility fah';
AJ an 6 d - h 'uJ V�eexplored further.
.
!i,t
Vince 0•96i11,i.liehtid`ned that Chief Willis and Jack Brown wanted InformatioWl',,,
on.how this Eqc,�the'm js plugwhattho goals and objectives were. He
.organized
'
that he" iup"plIdd with the information they needed.
H,arb`co M scion will meet February 4, and wants the EDC to attend at the
Kenai
4,
This; Commission will most February 11 at 7 pm at the 1st National Bank
Meeting a'dj_6urned at 9:30 "
it 4
Ve v I COS , I W r, %. IM %0 1 UY � 1 9%%7"w
NIACKY wana 19 TUF M-1 A 3 %, t1v IWO %ifir
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A
of Ke
ll -evoico-rant Con.-nission
:.onoerVing: Natural gas pipeline proposed by Enstar Natural Gas Company.
THE L'� POW I N 0 INFORMAT.'ON WAS PRESENTED TO THE COMMMION.
...
'''''•
:Af ter the sari gfinal _estimated cost of $105 million for construction
.of :he Prpsins, tunden by the State of Alaraka, a private utility
.'kolompany would fund the estimated $35 million cost of building the
lAistrioution facilities in the communitles served by the pipeline.
2 .bther commun4t'ies would be gaining access to natural gas at prices
.-M-mnat-itive to Anchorage and Kenai, these communities beingtBig Lake.
7
',WHcuatcn, WilliiW',-'Talkeetma, Cantwell. Healy, Nenana and North Pole an 4
as 5atrbanks.
3:!,L,'�Tho construction of the pipeline would supply approximately 700 craft
-N'Workers with much needed employment ever a 2 year period. In addition.' .*,-,!-,'6.4
41
�'#Iwrihe private 'Jt1lity company would be hiring approximately 140 workers
year
the construction of the distribution system aver a 2 and 1/2
or4od.
Dias project could possibly assure a continued market for Cook In
.Auilas and, could possibly lead to further exploration in our area thus
r�bsnefiting the City of Kenai
AddiCiona'� ..fasters including preservation of present rates should be :J;
46n6i'dered -but the commission at this time recommends a favorable ..'::Iq
_1,htorest be expressed to the Enstar Natural Gas Company.
I-V
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I J" ;I
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Kenai Bicentennial Commission
Kenai City Council
Kenai, Alaska
There are over 350,000 Not -For -Profit programs and agencies in
the united States, all vying for some of the same monies. In
these times of declining state and federal funding and declining
volunteer funding, the search and competition for money is
fierce.
The Grantmanship Center of Los Angeles, CA is presenting a three
day seminar on "Grant Proposal Writing" at he Kachemak Bay
Branch of the Kenai Peninsula Community e e in Homer. This
intensive workshop, to be held February 18-20 will focus on the
major aspects -of researching funding sou and developing
funding proposals. Participants will acquire the basic skills
needed to design short and long term fundraising goals, define
program objectives and prepare a proposal budget.
The Grantmanship Center is one of the country's oldest and
largest non-profit educational institutions. In the last fifteen
years, more than 36,000 people have participated in it's
programs.
Through my own experience, I know these instructors are
excellent resources and willing to share their expertise and
experiences beyond the classroom. They are available to advise
at any time.
The Kenai Bicentennial Commission is just beginning a three year
project which has limitless. possibilities. The request for
funding can, and probably will, be in excess of hundreds of
thousands of dollarsl The Commission will need expertise in
funding research, grant and proposal writing. This will, in
rbality, be a full time position.
I would recommend that the Kenai Bicentennial Commission send a
representative to this seminar in Homer. The estimated cost is
$870.00 and is broken down as follows:
Registration $395.00
Mileage-est 200MI x .25 50.00
Hotel -eat $80 x 4' 320.00
Per Diem - 3 1/2 x $30 105.00
The class is filling rapidly and a decision to take advantage of
this opportunity is needed immediately.
Respectfully submitted,
Jackie B. Obe•rg, Member
Kenai Bicentennial Commission
L.�
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I
KUTAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Minutes, Regular Meeting
January 21, 1988, Thursday, 7s00 pm
Hold* Kenai City Hall Council Chambers
Presidings Bob Cowan, Chairman
I* ROLL
Present Absent
Bob Cowan
Fred Braun
dd
Sue Carter
George Ford
Roger Meeks
Jackie Oberg
Clair Swan
in Attendances Father Targonsky
It
29 Call to order. Chairman Cowan called the first meeting of
t -He Kenai Bicentennial Commission to order at 7s12 pm, with
all members presents
3. Functions /Planning. Chairman Cowan explained initial items
of interest wifticTi needed to be addressed in setting up the
commissions' functions, and called for input from the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners were asked to give thought to the
formation of sub -committees, possibly seven, and then to
establish short term goals and long term goals. A short
term goal could be tourism, with long terms goals, such as
construction, improvements and buildings as a long range
Plan.
4. Election of Vice -Chair. Chairman Cowan explained the need
of a Vice -Chairman# and asked for discussion and
nominations.
Commissioner Braun nominated Commissioner Sue Carter. The
nomination was seconded by Commissioner Ford. Commissioner
Carter was elected Vice -Chairwoman by unanimous vote.
4�
5. Oath of office. Clair Swan was administered the oath and
sworn iFto office as a Commissioner of the Kenai
Bicentennial Commission.
-.6--o- Sub -Committees. The- -establisment- 7of --four- sub-committeear
Finance, Land, Tourism and Construction Projects was
--discussed -by the Commissioners.
r.
KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
January 21, 1988
page 2
Commissioner Swan suggested an Alaska Native Cultural
Committee as an appropriate addition for a sub -committee.
Commissioner Ford thought with design, plans and
II
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construction, a committee within that could go into
artifacts, historical items and pictures,
Commissioner Meeks suggested gathering historical data and
information of the city for a pamphlet to be given an
handouts,, Commissioner Meeks has an example of a pamphlet
from Kodiak for ideas, when needed in the futures
7. Grant Workshop* Discussion was held regarding a three day
iWorkshop on grant writing being hold in Homer sometime in
February. The cost to attend the workshop would be
approximately $500, and would provide useful knowledge in
applying for grants as a means to provide for future
funding. The commission would like to send one member to
A
- the workshop, and will seek approval from the city council.
NOTION
Commissioner Braun moved to appoint Commissioner Oberg as
the representative on this project, to gather information,
confer with the Mayor and administration, and report back.
The motion was seconded by Commissioner Carter. The motion
passed with unanimous consent.
Be Bicentennial Cities. Chairman Cowan suggested contact with
of --her cities involv=ein Bicentennial celebrations for their
input and planning activities. Commissioner Carter has
contacted Library Director DePorest and fourad the library
has ordered a book which lists all the celebrations in the
United States. Commissioner Carter will stay in touch with
Director DeForest and report back to the commission.
9* Celebration. Commissioners expressed their views as to
- limitat ionet areas of interest, support of other cities and
communities and the gathering of historical data for
representation at the. bicentennial.
10. Meeting Date. The general consensus of the commission was
to meet biweekly# -on Monday preceding City Council. The
next meeting will take place on February 1, 1988 at 700 pm.
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==Mimi
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KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISS1014
January 21, 1988
page 3
11. Future Planning. Qeneral discussion was held regarding the
—" establiefReint of the sub -committees with each Commissioner
to Chair a sub -committees The possibility of a Cultural
Center complex and location: Areas of land, alternates and
acquisitions Research and gathering of historical/religious
data.
Commissioner Braun was appointed to research and get an
update of the old U.B. Fish and Wildlife building and report
back to the commission. Commissioner Ford was appointed to
look into some alternative lands to see what is available
and report back to the commission.
The commissioners will create a three person preliminary in-
house sub -committee dealing with other bicentennial
celebrations at the next meeting. The formation of a
separate in-house grant committee may also be established.
Publicity and public relations was brought into discussion
and will be discussed further at the next meeting.
The commissioners agreed to setup work sessions at the next
meeting, as time is of the essence.
12. Adjournment.
r
The meeting was adjourned at Bs12 pm.
fioz lex • I
N'ivva A. Aburto
dba/Niva's Clerical Services
µ
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KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
January 26, 1988, Tuesday, 1:40 PM
Held, Kenai City Hall
Minutes of Regular Meeting
Presiding: Glen Jackson, Vice Chairman; Tim Wisniewski, Chairman
Meeting was called to order by Vice Chairman Glen Jackson at "
1:40 p.m. - - -- - -- -
ELECTION OF CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR
Vice Chairman Glen Jackson opened nominations for Chairman;
Committee Member Nina Selby nominated Tim Wisniewski, seconded by
Committee Member Geraldine Sparks. There being no further
nominations, Chairman Wisniewski was elected by unanimous
consent.
Vice Chairman Glen Jackson opened nominations for Vice
Chairman; Committee Member Roseanna Sheldon nominated Vice
Chairman Glen Jackson, seconded by Committee Member Nina Selby.
There being no further nominations, Vice Chairman Jackson was
elected by unanimous consent.
1. ROLL CALL
Present Absent
Tim Wisniewski (arrived after roll) Vera Tchaeple
Lil Hakkinen
Glen Jackson
Geraldine Sparks
Nina Selby
Pat McComsey
Roseanna Sheldon
In Attendance: Kenai Mayor John Williams; Kenai City Council �
Representative Linda Swarner; Kayo McGilliray, Parke and
Recreation Director, and Janet Loper, Secretary
Chairman Tim Wisniewski arrived and Vice Chairman Jackson
relinquished the chair to Chairman Wisniewski.
2 0 -PERSONS --PRESENT -SCHEDUL-ED TO -BE HEARTY
- -Mayor- John- Williams - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - i - - - --- ---
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
January 26, 1988 - 1:40 P.M.
Kenai City Hall
Page 2
_ Mayor Williams announced that there were two items he wanted �-
- to discusss (1) Review of the two Council Resolutions Pertaining"
to Plaques & Trees; (2) The question of the dedication of the
- - --- :.-- - Memorial Park.
_ Mayor Williams suggested the following ideas relative to the
.' dedication of the Memorial Park for the Committee to consider:
1. A specific date has not been set and he suggested the
�_ d• Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. He reported that the
dedication would encompass two or three separate
ceremonies to run consecutive with one another. He
suggested an invocation by a separate minister for each
' ceremony, covering a broad spectrum of the community's
religious following.
2. Bob Summers needs to be made a member of the sub-
' committee that is handling the rededication of the
Veteran's Memorial. Bob would take care of the
Veterans Memorial arrangements, including being able to
bring the military band down, and get a better
representative airplane fly over. There has been
discussion about using the high school band, and he
suggested asking Bob Summers what he can arrange with
the Air Force band.
I 3. That there should bean appropriate dedication ceremony
( recognizing the person for whom the Lief Hansen
fountain was installed, and the donators of the
.' fountain as well, and how it becomes a part of our
memorial. Also a dedication of the gazebo as the
1 City's contribution to the Memorial Park.
4. That there should be plenty of publicity out to the _
community: getting flyers designed, printed, and
..:° distributed at a reasonable cost, with a pre -arranged
F'.
agenda on the flyers.
5. -. He su commitment,
possibly
makin it a full communityy making itga picnic affair and have donations -
of financial backing for that. He felt that Arco and ( ,
"--"--"---�� ," - - --- --- - -Marathon -would-become -_involved---and- -they should be - - -- - - -
asked if they want to respond.
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KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
1
January 26, 1988 - 1:40 P.M.
- -
Kenai City Hall
!
Page 3
6. If the Committee decides to go into a community get
together of that type, he suggested contacting the
Rotary, who has indicated a willingness to loan their
large Bar-e-Q unit, and also look into renting some
t
covered areas in case of rain. Mayor Williams is
- - =--
,k'
interested in seeing something similar to the
bicentennial party at the auditorium - community
j
singing with the band of traditional American songs for
-4.
group singing.
I
7. Mayor Williams requested a very well organized, well
publicized, well attended dedication of this park. It
- :
is the first one of its type to be dedicated in this
area and only the third veteran's memorial dedicated in
the state. There should be invitations sent out to
I
dignitaries across the state advising them of the
--
dedication.
Mayor Williams asked for other ideas. He said he was open
to other suggestions regarding the dedication of the park.
i
There was discussion of the need for a portable sound system
for outside. Vice Chairman Jackson reported that one could be
borrowed from the Chamber of Commerce.
There was discussion regarding setting a time of day.
Further discussion on setting the date to June 11 instead of
Memorial Day weekend. Chairman Wisniewaki suggested having a
meeting with the Committee, the Chamber of Commerce and bring
findings back to the Board.
'.'
The Mayor was asked when he would need a finalization of the
Committee's ideas on the dedication of the Memorial Park Mayor
:...
Williams asked that the Committee update the Council prior to
'.
June 11. If it is apparent there is a need for funding in
addition to private sector, it should be brought to the Council
early. Letters to the private sector should be prepared by the
Committee and the Mayor will sign them.
`
- - ----- --_ `
-
-- -There- was -a -question regarding -when the planting -of trees
- - - - - - - -- -
_..
-
and shrubs should be done. Depending on the condition of the
--�-- --- --
ground# --it -was- brought--out-that--Ear-the -dedication --of_the -plaques----- ---
- -- ---.-----.
-
-
and trees, the trees should be there even if in an unplanted
``
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fit
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K
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
January 26, 1988 - 1:40 P.M.
Kenai City Hall
Page 4
stage. Mayor Williams announced that the City Council passed the
resolutions signed by every member of the Council and sent to
every surviving member of those deceased. He informed the
Committee that it is their decision whether it is appropriate to
advise the surviving relatives of the dedication. There will be
two separate plaques and two separate plantings for the Homer and
Kenai air crashes.
Mayor Williams informed the committee that the cost of the
planting of the trees and the plaques has been authorized by the
Council and will come out of the general fund.
Mayor Williams brought up another topic for discussion; the
embankment created in front of the airport. He suggested that
the Beautification Committee arrange to have "1791 - 1991" put in
on a white quartz rock. The Bicentennial Commission is working
toward the 200th anniversary of the village.
Mayor Williams informed the Committee that he has asked that
the Memorial Park Committee and the Cemetery Committee
responsibilities come under the Beautification Committee. Also
asked that any remaining members of those committees who were not
seated with this committee feel free to attend these meetings and
consider themselves ad hoc members until such time as openings
might come up. He also suggested setting up a sub -committee of
this group to handle specific items.
3. APPROVAu OF AGENDA
Agenda error noted to change date of item 4, from September
15, 1987 to October 27, 1987
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of October 27, 1987
Minutes were accepted as presented.
S. OLD BUSINESS
a. Proposal for Trash Containers. Tabled until next
meeting.
Proposal --for Welcome -to Kenai -Sign, --Waiting- f-or Rotary -
decision.
I
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
January 26, 1988 - 1:40 P.M.
Kenai City Hall
Page 5
c. Review of Goals & Objectives. Tabled until next
meeting.
d. Committee Member Glen Jackson brought up a request from
the Kenai Performers. They would like to make their own banner
to be used for advertising for their performances. Chairman
Wisniewski reported that this was brought up before and it was
defeated.
Councilwoman Swarner informed that a request has been
written to D.O.T. for approval to hang a banner above the
street. Councilwoman Swarner will do more research and bring it
up again at next meeting.
r^ 6. NEW BUSINESS
a. Review of Budget.
Parks and Recreation Director Kayo McGilliray presented the
Beautification Budget for 1988-89. He reported a change to
Machinery & Equipment to add an additional $600 to make it an
increase of $1,100 to cover the trash containers. An additional
200 hours was added to Part Time 5 to cover the new parks
requiring additional maintenance time.
b. Review of Two Council Resolutions Pertaining to Plaques
and Trees.
The Committee needs to order the two plaques and pick up the
trees. Secretary Janet Loper informed that Pat Porter is in
charge of this.
c. Flower Planting for Coming Spring and Summer.
It was decided to put this on the next agenda.
7. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
Councilwoman-Swarner-asked verification regarding when --the
Beautification Committee meets. She was informed that the
-- meetings -ar-e-held -the--second-and--€ourth- -Tuesday --of- the- month- -at---
1:30 P.M.
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
January 26, 1988 — 1:40 P.M.
Kenai City Hall
Page 6
S. ADJOURNMENT
_
The meeting was adjourned at 3s05 P.M. The next meeting
will be Tuesday, February 9 at 1:30 P.M.
'
Wil aL. Staton, Recording Secretary
Niva's Clerical Services
for the City of Kenai
t 3t.:
i
BEAUTIFICATION COMMXTTEE
Memorial Park Dedication
TO DO LIST
1)
Set tentative date of June iith -
t
Date set is close to the Flag Day weekend and hopefully, the
sj&c�.W will be thawed enough to support the potential heavy
traffic
_
.Y
2)
The dedication will be in three parts:
a) Rededication of the Veteran's portion
wwv!__- _
-
b) Dedication of the Lief Hansen fountain
c) Dedication of the gazebo (city contribution)
- -- - - - -
9)
Suggest several separate ministers for each of the three
dedications.
"
' {4
4)
Suggest a community sing along the same lines as the Bicentennial
celebration.
5)
Publicity - need to begin early, suggest flyers in all districts
.
not just Kenai.
00
6)
Asking for full community commitment - have a picnic with hot dogs
= i
and apple pie. Marathon and Tesoro do something every year which
includes a picnic such as this, perhaps the city could obtain some f
donations. Suggest the sub -committee contact various +
. _
organizations.
7)
Contact the Rotary Club about use of the large barbeque to cook
the hot dogs.
8)
hook into renting a covered area such as a tent used for the Jesse
Owens games.
f..
9)
Suggest that Mr. Bob Summers of the Kenai Veteran's group be
included in the sub -committee to help arrange such things as the
band. The high school band teacher has stated that the band 's
-' - -
willing, however, the ceremony will most likely fall after school
is out and the students would be too scattered to be able to
perform. The military band has stated that they are willing to
- 1
:.::... __-_ .-• _...... --. .- ._
perform in Kenai.
10)
Notices should be sent to various dignitaries. Mayor Knowles was (((
contacted some time ago and expressed an interest. Perhaps Mayor
Fink could be contacted plus various military persons through Mr.
_i.
Summers.
11)
Obtain a good portable sound system. It was noted that during the
-
recent ceremonies in the park -the sound was not -adequate-to -reach -- --- --- -- - — -----
-_ — - - ------------- ---
beyond the first row. It was suggested the Chamber's may be able
to loan one.
Li
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AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20# 1988 7:00 PM
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL
CALL
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.
PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min.)
Representative - Boys & Girls Clubs - Use of Kenai
Elementary School
2.
AAA Taxi and City Cab - License Fees and Vehicle
Fees
3.
Ron Dolchok Far North Oil & Gas Pipeline
Co PUBLIC HEARINGS
1.
Ordinance 1219-87 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
Title 14 - R/V Parks
2.
Resolution 87-72 - Non -Support of Opening of
Nikiski and Skyview High Schools
3.
Resolution 88-3 - Opposing Federal Limited Entry
in Fisheries
4.
Funding Under Rural Economic Development
Initiative Grant Program
*Renewal of Liquor License
Rainbow Bar & Grill
Mr. D's
Uptown Motel/VIP
Lounge
6.
*Renewal of Liquor License
Uptown Motel Annex/Back Door
Italian Gardens
Peninsula oilers
7.
Renewal of Liquor License
Casino Bar & Liquor Store
Eagles #2525-
-COMMISSION/COMMITTER
REPORTS - -
r-
1.
Planning & Zoning
2.
Harbor Commission
3.
Recreation Commission
4.
Library Commission
5.
Council on Aging
6.
Airport Commission
7.
Economic Development Commission
8.
Misc. Comm/Comm
E.
MINUTES
1.
*Regular Meeting - January 6, 1986
2.
*Special Meeting - January 12, 1988
F.
CORRESPONDENCE
1.
*Alcoholic Beverage Control Board - Eadie's
Frontier Club Liquor License
a,
OLD
BUSINESS
H.
NEW
BUSINESS
1.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2.
Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
3.
*Ordinance 1246-88 - Amending Kenai Municipal
Code, Titles 14 & 1 - Landscape Review Board
4.
*Ordinance 1247-68 - Increasing Rev/Appns -
Abatement of Dangerous Building - $5,800
5.
Discussion - Application for Drilling, Oil & Gas
Well - Cannery Loop M5
6.
Discussion - Assignment of Interest - Peninsula
Classics - Airport Terminal
7.
Discussion - Customs Service at Kenai Airport
S.
Discussion - DNR - Land Exchange with City
9.
Approval of Extension of Construction Schedule -
O'Connell & Swarner
10.
*Games of Chance & Skill -
a. American Legion Auxiliary #20
b. American Legion Post #20
c. AARP Inc.
d. Elks Lodge #2425
e. Womens Resource & Crisis Center
f. Peninsula Oilers
I.
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
City Manager
2.
--Attorney
3.
Mayor
- - - 4 .- -- -city clerk
5. Finance Director
6. Public Works Director
7. Airport Manager
L
_
44
`t
s.
Kahl CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES
JANUARY 20r 1988 - 7900 PM
KENAI CITY KAU
VICE MAYOR RAY MEASLES PRESIDING
PLEDGE 08 ALLEGIANCE
A. ROLL CALL
presents Tom Aakerly, Art MaComsey, Ray Measles,
Chris Monfor, Marl O'Reilly, Linda Swarner
Absents John Williams (excused)
A-1 Agenda Approval
a. Vice Mayor Measles asked that item C-2 (Res.
87-72) be removed from the agenda.
Council approved the agenda as amended.
A-2 Consent Agenda
a. Councilman MaComsey asked that item C-7 (Renewal
of Liquor License), the Eagles #2525 application
be put under C-6 and be part of the Consent
Agenda.
MOTIONS
,i
�.,
Councilman Aakerly moved, seconded by Councilman
MaComsey, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. '
x: l
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
l{
8. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
B-1 Representative, Boys 6 Girls Clubs - Use of Kenai
y;
Elementary school
Ed Moegiein, President, Boys i Girls Club, Box 3092,
They are seeking support from Council to use
k
Soldotna.
art o the Kenai Elementary school not used by People
with the school district
couf
count. They are negotiating
to obtain the gym and portions of the 2nd floor. There
enrolled in the school district,
4 k
are 5,054 students
2,200 in Kenai and N. Kenai. They are looking at
to run latchkey children after
i
`t
Laidlaw Bus system
school and week ends. They can subsidise those that
They are not going into
cannot afford the program.
competition with those programs already in progress,
have been out by the schools. Programs
f,
but those that al
will include archery, weapons saf6tYY, at sole y,naralt
hanging b mending,
training, net
skills. They use volunteers in the professions, senior
people. They are asking for a
-
-
citizens,vocational
f support from letter oCouncil to the school district
and will support our youth in
s
saying they care about
obtaining the sohooi for their use. Councilwoman
if they were aware that the school
Monfor asked
district has said they will cot open up this year.
the Club have to
'
'k
illydasked if
move. Answer re rpenyes.in onCounailwoman O Ree year,
e packet material were for the
listed n t
,,. ..M
_- - -
lein lied the the figures
Borough or City of Kenai. Mr. ( c replied, --
Youth services, _Couuncilwoman Swarne
•
,.....
Borough-,- through
asked about membership fees. Mr. Moeglein replied ti5
fee, $5 activity fee. There will e a -
T,';t.
- - -
membership
- scholarship fund for --those whodonot have t. - -- - -- --
4
R'
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t
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r.-.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 2
MOTION:
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Monfor, that the City send a letter of support for this
program to the school district.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
B-2 AAA Taxi i City Cab - License Fees Z Vehicle Pees
a. Guy Hibbert, AAA Taxi. He asked Council to lower
the fees on licenses. He feels it is not fair.
They are the only business in Kenai to be taxed. !{l
There is a need for a fee but not at this cost.
The economy is down, they -are trying to provide a
service for the people, and for the City and
surrounding areas that they can afford to use.
They help keep the streets safe and give senior
citizens free rides a lot of times. The Council
should demand safety inspections. The fee does
not discriminate anybody from coming into the
City. What discourages them is $2,200 per car
insurance. It is hard to make a living with that
plus fees. They help in controlling DWI problems,
New Years Eve they gave free rides. He knows of
no business that operates for free on the busiest
day of the year. They take teen age kids home for
nothing. Every year he installs new tires at the j
start of winter, double i triple stub. All of his
cab drivers are willing to submit to testing to
see that they are not on drugs. councilman
NoComsey asked how many cabs he was running. Mr.
Hibbert replied three, he added one this week.
Councilman McComsey asked if the City requires
insurance. Answer - yes. Councilwoman O'Reilly
asked if they had phone service and radio hook-up.
Answer - yes. Councilwoman O'Reilly noted he
works out of Kenai and Soldotna, there are no fees
in Soldotna. She asked if there were more
operators in Soldotna. Answer - no. Councilman
McComsey noted the City does not require his
company to license, but the State does. He feels
it is the same for cabs. He did not think this
was discriminatory. Atty. Rogers explained, it
may be different than what we think. There is no
discrimination with cabs. other businesses do not
have regulations, but other businesses do not have
it necessary to -operate. The ATC used to control
them. Kenai has very limited control. We want to
stay out of the economic interest of cabs. These
are administrative fees, not revenue fees. we do
not want to get into a situation where we are
enacting fees so they benefit one cab company and
no other. These fees do not do this, he feels.
He urged Council not to get into the financing of
fees. Councilman McComsey asked, when were the t
fees set? Clerk Whelan replied, two or three
yedrs ago, the Code requirements were set when ATC
pulled out. Atty. Rogers said he did not know if
the public is being served. Mr. Hibbert said he .
felt there should be a fee but not this high.
There should be a license sticker and insurance
requirement: - 'We are Higher than -other oittes of
our size. Atty. Rogers said in some cities
licenses are salable. That is not the case here.
Mn Hibbert-said there -is-not -a limit -on entry -. - -- -- --
here. He agrees with this. Councilwoman Monfor
asked if he was based out of Kenai or Soldotna.
Answer - both. Councilwoman Monfor asked if taxi
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING (
-
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 3
cabs collect sales tax. City Manager Brighton
replied yes. Councilwoman Mentor asked, where
does it go? Mr. Hibbert replied, to the Borough.
Mr. Brighton explained, the sales tax is figured
on the point of origin. Mr. Hibbert noted he has
- -
also heard it is where they pay for it.
b. Blaine Gilman, Atty. for City Cab. City Cab takes
y`
the opposite position. They Peel these lees are a
{
{
necessary evil to keep the integrity of the
industry in the City. Reducing the fees will
+^
reduce revenue paid to the City. The fee is
4
minimal: $1,200 to the City for administrative
costs. The ordinance is minimal& insurance is
,
- - - -- - --- ;;
required, all rates are to be posted, meters are-----
;
required, drivers cannot solicit business. If you
.
decrease Pees you will increase the number of
-
cabs. By doing that you will increase
.
administrative costs, reduce income to the City,
and bring a greater burden to regulate. You will
be subsidizing the cab industry. By decreasing to
a nominal fee, the shift will be to owner/operator
Individual cabs. That is not a problem in winter,
`- -^
but in summer they will skim off the top. The cab
companies rely on revenue generated by tourists in
summer to get by in winter. You may not have cab
service in winter. Another aspect is competition
at the airport. There are two positions for cabs
now, usually one for each company. If anybody can _
operate, especially in summer, you could have cabs
in the parking lots. Drivers are competing over _
the tourist business. They could be going into
the airport and argument a could commence. Before
regulations were in effect, there were disputes
1
caused by cab drivers at the airport. That was
"
the reason for the regulations in the first place.
�._..
Councilman McComsey asked, if the company was
located in Soldotna only, would they need a
license? City Manager Brighton replied, to
operate in Kenai they need a license. If they
deliver in Kenai, they need a license.
Councilwoman Swarner asked if City Cab was willing
to have safety inspections. Answer - yes.
4
Councilwoman Swarner asked if there were State
-
requirements. Answer - no.
'
No action taken by Council. `
I9-3
Ron Dolchok - Par North Oil & Gas Pipeline
s3
Ron Dolchok, representing Bar North 011 6 Gas. He
announced they are building a pipeline in Kenai from
the Linderman property off Beaver Loop up the section
line on N. Ames Rd., east for three miles to the Enstar
8" j4peline that runs to Bernice Lake. They have no
problem getting into the City right-of-way. The City
has permits for a water line. They will stick to the
u
extreme right of that. All applications have been
"
submitted to the State and Federal governments. Far
;•
North oil & Gas is a locally owned producer, the only
independent one in the State. All subsurface holdings
are In the Kenai/Soldotna area. Councilman McComsey
-- -- ;-- -. - -- -
asked f he was asking -or -any action. -- Mr. DolehoK
i
.
replied, they do not require anything from the City,
thLss_i"ust_for public works Director
.information.
- - - Kornelis said he has looked at -this.- There is an - - - - - -
- - -- - - - - - - - -- -
excavating permit required. Mr. Dolchok replied, that
is the contractor's responsibility. Councilman
:
McComsey asked if they will build a compressor station.
F.
y
S'
r.
C,
- 1 i
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 4
Mr. Dolchok replied they have 750 PSI, top load 1200 at
entry. They have no problem getting it through the
i; line. He did not think a pressure station is t
necessary. Councilman Ackerly asked, when do they
anticipate starting? Mr. Dolchok replied, they hope to
get started by April 1. According to State and Federal
regulations that would be the only time they could get
In because of frost cover. Atty. Rogers asked Mr.
Dolchok for duplicates of submittals to agencies for
City review. Mr. Dolchok replied all applications have i
been submitted to the government, they are handled in
ho a e Atty Rogers asked if they are a utility,
Ana r g .
is that the basis of use of the right-of-way. Mr.
Dolchok replied they will transport natural gas. Atty.
Rogers asked if they had applied to PVC. -"r. Dolchok - --- --
-.,. replied he did not know. He will work with the City on
that. Atty. Rogers explained he would like to review
if th fit with
,•
the right-of-way applications to see ey
City franchise requirements.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
'
1. Ord. 1219-87 - Amending KMC, Title 14 - R/V Parke
MMCNs
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
_.. ,..,.
'!
o-Reilly, to adopt the ordinance.
4"..
There was no public comment.
Councilman Ackerly asked, under this ordinance, if a
visitor cases to Kenai, they cannot park in the yard of
- Vice Mayor Measles explained,
-
a friend? Answer yes.
it is prohibited. If they hook up to water, that is a
long term lease. Councilman McComsey noted page 3, e,
03, takes care of that, it promotes tourism. Vice
Mayor Measles replied, that is only on City owned
property. Councilwoman swarner said this has not been
changed since Council first received it. City Manager
Brighton suggested the ordinance be withdrawn and
if this was
reviewed. Councilman Mccomsey asked
written to keep trailers off the streets. Vice Mayor
'f
Measles explained, the original intent was to regulate
R/V parks. There were people interested in building
parks. He thought it was to be sent back to P&Z-
s_
Atty. Rogers replied it was set for Council review at a
tisae-certain.
G
VOTE (Failed)t
Motion failed unanimously by roll call vote.
Councilwoman Monfor asked that both P&Z and Rec Comm.
review the ordinance as guidelines for an R/V
'
ordinance. Council agreed to the request.
'
C-3 Res. 8e-3 - opposing Federal Limited Entry in Fisheries
Councilwomap monfor_ moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Swarner, to adopt the resolution.
T erg era_ no -public comment._
.r
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
L
- - -
f r_�
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING f
JANUARY 20, 1988
- }
PAGE 5
C-4 Funding Under Rural Economic Development Initiative
Grant Program
•
City Manager Brighton explained, this has been
u
advertised, Council has to ask for public input
..
- -
regarding the City's intention to submit an
application. vice Mayor Measles reviewed the two
applications.
There was no public comment -
council agreed to have Administration proceed with the
applications.
C-5 Renewal of Liquor License
Rainbow Bar & Grill
-- - — - -
Mr. D's
UtownVIP
"`
C-6 RenewalMotelof LiquorLL counense
:..•:_ . ...._.. _ _.._.._
Uptown Motel Annex/Hack Door
Italian Gardens
j
,,.
peninsula oilers
Eagles #2525 (added to C-6 under Consent Agenda
approval)
----.....-- - --='--=--•'
.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-7 Renewal of Liquor License
Casino Bar & Liquor Store
�-
Clerk Whelan asked that renewal request be postponed to f
the Feb. 3 meeting, as there is a problem with personal
property taxes.
1 _. ..
MOTION:
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
Macomsey, to postpone action on the Casino renewal to
,.
the Feb. 3 meeting.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
Councilman Ackerly asked if Council was supposed to
hold public hearings on this. Clerk Whelan replied,
Council has agreed to advertise for liquor license
�.
applications and if there were no tax problems, put
them on the Consent Agenda. The public and Council
still has the right to remove them from the Consent
Agenda.
ADDED ITEM:
-
C-8 Renewal of Liquor License - One Stop
_.. ..
Vice Mayor Measles noted this was not listed on the
- - =
agenda, but was -included in the packet. Council agreed
'.,_-........`
to place this on the Consent Agenda, as there was no
objection to approval.
,,..
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1 Planning & Zoning
Vice Mayor Measles said he attended the meeting of Jan.
6, there was no report. -
-
:
D-2 Harbor Commission -
5
_.1
' t
tf
I
44 KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING i
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 6
a. Chairman Quesnel reported there was a meeting Jan.
4, but no quorum. They discussed the proposed
sign at the dock. It will be 121X 31, redwood,
painted on both sides, cost - $3,315. it will
cost $700 to mount, public Works Director Kornelis
has said the City can do that.
b. Seafoods of Alaska was reviewed. Action is being
taken by Council.
a. The Commission would ilka to have a copy of any
communications sent out by Administration
regarding the Harbor Comm.
L
d. The Commission is reviewing the regulations for •
the new harbor facility.
e. The Commission would like a 15 min. video of the
harbor for historical purposes. j
b.(contd) Councilwoman Monfor asked if we are doing
anything about Seafoods of Alaska. City Manager
Brighton replied, no.
d.(contd) Councilwoman Monfor asked, about the harbor -
dredging letter from Councilman Ackerly (info 8).
Rave we had many complaints from fishermen
regarding the silt? Chairman Quesnel replied no,
they have accepted it as is and negotiated as they
can. From the Harbor Comm. side, they thought it
would be advantageous to the fishing industry for
more parking area, to improve the river banks so
they can operate independently of the docks. We l
could get more boats in the area. Councilwoman
Monfor asked, if the Corps of Engineers gave us
the money, how would we dredge? Chairman Quesnel
replied, it would be a long time, we would need a
feasibility study.
D-3 Recreation Commission
None
D-4 Library Commission
Councilwoman Monfor passed out book marks.
D-5 Council on Aging
Councilwoman Swarner said there was a meeting Jan. 11,
they elected a new president.
D-6 Airport Commission
Councilwoman O'Reilly said there was a meeting Jan. 14.
The float plane basin was discussed, they decided on 15
tie -dawns. They expect an August completion date.
D-7 Economic Development Commission
None
D-8 -misc. Comm/Comm.
None-
L-
E. MINUTES I
E-1 Regular Meeting, Jan. 6, 1988
0 a
%
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
1
JANUARY 20, 1988
a
PAGE 7
E-2 Special Meeting, Jan. 12, 1968
r�
Approved by Consent Agenda.
-+
F. CORRESPONDENCE
_
_
p-1 ABC - Eadie's Frontier Club Liquor Licence
l
Vice Mayor Measles notad Eadie's Club has their license
_
back.
s�.
G. OLD BUSINESS
-' -.
-- — --
None
- - - - ---------- -----
,.
H. NEW BUSINESS
N-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
'
MOTION
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
'
-- - -= -
-
Monfor, to approve the bills as submitted.
- - - -
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
.'
NOTION
r'
Councilman Aakerly moved, seconded by Councilman
mccomsey, to approve the requisitions as submitted. �.
Councilwoman Swarner asked, when will the bathrooms be
done at the lockers? (Itom - Tile Shower Areas, Rec
Center) Recreation Director McGillivray replied, they
are not installed yet. Vice Mayor Measles explained,
this is a requisition.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
n`
H-3 Ord. 1246-88 - Amend. KMC, Titles 14 & 1 Landscape
Review Bd.
H-4 Ord. 1247-88 - Increas. Rev/Appns - Abatement of
Dangerous Building - $5,600
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H•5 Disc. - Appl. for Drilling, Oil 6 Gas Well - Cannery
Loop 15
Kevin Tabler - Union oil, Box 190247, Anchorage,
99519 - spoke representing Union Oil. City Manager
Brighton asked if they are on line with gas. Mr.
Tabier replied, as of Jan. 18 it was completed. They
*.
are moving to 13 well, they will put it on line in
three weeks. The rig will be ready for production the
2nd week in Feb., then they go to Cannery Loop 11.
Council had no objection to the application.
-
H- 6 Disc. -Assign. of Interest - Peninsula Classics
AS rport Terminal
Airport Manager Ernst explained Mr. Easeley is turning
over interest in the business to his wife. Peninsula r
Classics is Rent -a -Dent car rental. Councilwoman -
Swarner asked if their payments are current. Answer -
yes.
■-.
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% KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 8
MOTIONt
Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman
McComsey, to approve assignment of interest in
Peninsula Classics. II
Notion passed by unanimous consent.
H-7 Disc. - Customs Service at Kenai Airport
Vice Mayor Measles explained Customs Service will not
assign a full time employee initially. The moneys
divided up here would pay salaries for the first two
years till a port of entry is established. The Borough
is working on that. Then Customs Service would back up
the bill. Councilwoman Monfor asked, what benefits
would we reap? Atty. Rogers replied it would preclude
it from being someplace also. vice Mayor Measles
explained, it would pave the way for a port of entry if
it was here. Councilwoman Monfor asked, how many
aslewxpicotdgh here? Vice Mayor
ustmsoesa lot of work with
{
freight, immigration Service takes care of people. we I
have to have customs people from Anchorage now. City
Manager Brighton reviewed, Ron Garaini started this to
get it in Seward. But the biggest traffic is in
Nikiski. Kenai is more centrally located with the
airport here. It has fallen to Jim Carter at the
Borough. We need more information, but to get them
here we need to fund them. There is a shared burden
{ with Homer, Seward, Soldotna, Kenai and the Borough.
If one reneges, it will fail. it is a bigger asset to
industry than to cities, they have to shoulder the cost
of a representative coming here. Councilwoman Swarnur
noted 615,000 is listed, would we have to have that in
cash? Are they expecting space in the airport?
Answer - yes. Councilwoman Swarnur asked, what is the
cost? Airport Manager Ernst replied, $800 to $1,200
per month. Councilwoman Swarnur asked, what is the
division to other cities? Airport Manager Ernst
replied:
Seward - 37.5%, $30,000
Kenai - 18.75%, $15,000
Homer - 18.75%, $15,000
Kenai Borough - 18.75%, $15,000
Soldotna - 6.2%, $5,000
It would have to be located at a central area, the
offices would be here. Till it becomes self-sufficient
it would cost $40,000 to t50,000. It would be divided
between cities. Fees collected by the agent would be
put into a fund. The fund would be reimbursed. When
the amount of traffic supports itself, it would be a
port of entry. No decision is needed tonight, they
hope to start by Oct. 1988. They need consent from the
City to put up the money. Councilwoman O'Reilly asked,
when it becomes a port of entry and the Federal Govt.
takes the expenses, is there a figure available?
Airport Manager Ernst replied no, but he can get the
numbers. Councilman McComsey asked, would the rent be
on top -of -the M,000?----Answer__ - .yes._ ..Vice..Mayor
Measles noted Seward and Kenai have the biggest need.
Seward pays $30,000 and we pay-t15,000 because we have
-- - - -- -- - - - - - -- - - - --the-offices. Homer has -some --need, Soldotna-has -One. __--
;'-� It would be advantageous to industry. Harbor Comm.
�J Chairman Quesnel noted they have to charter a customs
agent. He suggested contacting the ships agents.
Sometimes Customs Service covers for immigration.
Ill
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1988
-
PAGE 9
council agreed to have Airport Manager Ernst get more
information from the Borough and industries.
Councilwoman Swarner suggested a written report. City
Manager Brighton suggested a work session with
representatives tram the Borough and a Customs Service
j
representative.
I
H-8 Disc. - DNR - Land Exchange with City
Vice Mayor Measles noted it has been 30 years, now we
have to do something in 30 days. City Manager Brighton
explained we do not have a parcel yet, the question is
the value at the time of exchange or current value.
Atty. Rogers said we are caught in the litigation
regarding mental health lands. We could acknowledge
and say we are working on it. Councilman Ackeriy asked
if there was a statute of limitations. Atty. Rogers
replied, he will check. Councilman Ackeriy asked if
this will jeopardize the swap with the down town area
and the Federal Govt. Vice Mayor Measles asked
Administration to prepare a proposal for council
review. Council agreed to the request.
H-9 Approval of Extension of Const. Schedule - O'Connell &
Swarner
MOTIONS
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman
Ackerly, to approve the extension.
Atty. Rogers noted Councilwoman Swarner will abstain.
Motion passed by unanimous consent, with Councilwoman
Swarner abstaining.
Councilman McComsey asked if this ie City leased land.
Answer - yes. Councilman McComsey aeked if the lease
is current. Answer - yes.
H-10 Games of Chance & Skill -
a. American Legion Aux. 020
b. American Legion Post #20
C. AARP Inc.
d. Elks Lodge N2425
e. Women Resource & Crisis Center
f. Peninsula Oilers
Approved by Consent Agenda.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1 City Manager
City Manager Brighton reported on his trip to Juneau
regarding Fish Tax and Utility Relocation legislation.
The Fish Tax bill was introduced in the Senate and
House. Son. Fischer asked Son. Kerttula to turn over
primary sponsorship, he did. Mr. Brighton and Atty.
Rogers testified in the Resource Committee meeting. It
had been amended to make it pormissible-for boroughs to
give cities their share as opposed to being mandatory.
The -excuse -was to -get Community- & -Regional: Affairs -to-
waive the bill and not put it in committee. The plan
was to get it through the Senate to the House, amend to
_
----------- --- ---- - - - --- - _ - - - the original bill and go to committee: —It -will be -a-- ----
t-_-
long time. The principle objections were from Kodiak
and a new Borough just created from four cities on the
Aleutian Chain who want the fish tax to support their
i
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t
f�
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING i
JANUARY 20, 1986
PAGE 10
Borough. It will be hard to deal with in the Senate.
Homer and Seward support us. The problem in Kodiak is
most of the processors are in the City, two are in the
Borough. The Kodiak Borough gets $7O0,000 from fish
tax, even though they make no contribution to enhance
the industry. They no longer tax at market value, just
a fee. with the fish tax, they can do that. The only
way we can accomplish this is if it only applies to the
Kenai Borough, he is not sure it can be worked. The
now borough on the Chain will take the fish tax for
schools so they will not tax the people. Councilman
Ackerly asked, when the fish are coming in here and
going to Anchorage for processing, Anchorage will ,
collect fish taxihow can we atop this? Mr. Brighton
replied, Sen. Elason has amended this, the tax would
be paid for the fish where they come across the dock,
not where they are processed. He added, Rep. Navarre I
was a big help. II
I-2 Attorney
Atty. Rogers spoke.
a. He distributed a return letter from Div. of
Insurance regarding his letter regarding aviation
insurance.
b. He distributed a memo regarding leased lands.
C. Regarding his trip to Juneau with City Manager
Brighton for Utility Relocations. Rep. Navarre
has been very helpful. The utilities lobby is
very strong. we have not gained the strong
support we had hoped for from communities. Many
of the communities paid back when they came in,
now they would be hard pressed to say they should
not. The cable industry is a prime lobbyist.
Rep. Cato sponsored this and has not attended
hearings. Through Rep. Navarre's efforts, if it
gets to Rules, it will stay. Rep. Swackhammer
will not kill it in subcommittee. The Municipal
League letter, distributed this date, reviewed i
this. He disagrees, and feels the Senate version
is unacceptable. if all who made a commitment
during their trip to Juneau keep their commitment,
it should die in Committee. Rep. Swackhammer made
a commitment and has kept it. He felt it was an
abuse of power to kill in committee. City Manager '
Brighton noted the only strong support is Palmer.
It was amended when it was sent to Finance Comm.
Atty. Rogers said he suggested exempting cable TV
and be effective at the date of passage.
Councilman Ackerly suggested Atty. Rogers send a
list of Finance Comm. members to Council so they
can write to them. Atty. Rogers suggested adding
the local legislators and Rep. Cato.
d. There will be a Bar Assn. meeting in Hawaii.
There will be no cost for lodging, just air fare, i
tuition and per diem.
I-3 Mayor
None
1-4 Clerk
- -
- - Clerk Whelan noted -the memo -in packet t item I. 1 -_ _ - - - - -- - - - -- - - -
�- regarding the transfer of Kenai to southeast Region
Election District.
1-5 Finance Director
i
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 20, 1988
PAGE 11
None
.. v.
.:
1-6 Public works Director
Public Works Director Kornelis said the Harbor Comm.
will have a hearing Feb. 4, a Univ. of Alaska Marine
Advisory representative will be there, to discuss the
commercial fishing industry. They will advertise.
'-,
1-7 Airport Manager
Airport Manager Ernst referred to the enplanement
report in the packet litem I
J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
,
a. Councilwoman Swarnor. Who handles the speed limit
on the Spur Hwy. by the high school? Answer
-- -- - -- .
DOT. She asked if the City initiated a letter to
-
decrease the speed limit? Answer - yes. She
suggested the speed limit be decreased from Pizza
Hut to Swires. City Manager Brighton explained,
the City had a hassle when they tried to decrease
q
it, Public Works Director Kornelis added, Police
- - -- -- •: -
Chief Ross had requested this a long time ago.
_
ADJOURNMENTS
I
Meeting adjourned 9:20 PH.
i-'
:�.
Janeet�_ Whelan
City Clerk
I.
;4
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Alaska State_ Legislature l
Senator Paul A. Fischer
Senate Distrlct 0 Pouch V
Box 784 ,: r _y� Juneau, Alaska 99811
Soidolne, Alaska 99889 OWn 465-3791
(007) 282-020 W
202.9269 N State Senate
7-8 95
CA
January 11, 1988 Irv;
John Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear John.
Thank your for your letter dated January 4, 1988 addressing the Capital
xnprovements Projects for the City of Kenai.
I was sorry to hear that the projects you had requested directly from
the Governor were not included in his Capital Budget. I especially
appreciate yaw concern to relieve the pressure from my harried schedule
by working through the Governor's office.
I would like to thank you for the priority list for CIP Projects for the
City of Kenai. I will be meeting with the other Kenai Peninsula
Legislators in the next few days to address the CIP priorities for this
session.
I look forward to seeing you in Juneau.
Cordially,
Senator Paul A: Fischer
PAP/Ow
i
7
00
P.O. Box M
GIROWOOD, ALASKA =87
N08 7831YO.S
POUCH V
_. JUNEAU, ALASKA MI1
(i07118578991Y71Y
x5fin Atatt
use of At:
REPRESENTATIVE
JIM ZAWACKI
DISTRICT 7
January 11, 1988
Honorable Hugh Malone
Commissioner, Department of Revenue
Pouch S
Juneau, Alaska 99811-0400
Dear Commissioner Malone,
esttttles
MUM
COMMUNITY d REGIONAL
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
LEGISLATIVE BUDGET d
AUDIT COMMITTEE
FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE
I won't go into all of the details of the supposed altercation
that occurred at Eadie's Frontier Club in Kenai some months
back. There is ample documentation presently with the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
I would appreciate it if you could confirm why the wishes of
the majority of the people who live in Nikiski, Kenai, and
other parts of the Kenai Peninsula have been ignored, however.
These people include life-long residents and highly respected
individuals from these communities. As the enclosed letter
implies, the wishes of these people have been ignored as was a
petition I am told, that had been signed by over 4,000 ppeople.
_._ These people support re -issuing a liquor license to Eadie's-
for active use, and the removal of prior stipulations to the
liquor license of Eadie's Frontier Club.
Hugh, you probably know the history of the Peninsula and
- - Eadie's much better than I, and you know that Eadie was one of
the largest contributors of needed donations to charitable
organizations throi•ghout the Peninsula. For years, one of the
' largest childrens' parties ever was held by Eadie.
7
.
j
L,
.I�
- - - - - Page 2- - - -
Honorable Hugh Malone
January 11, 1988
I believe we need to once again base our decisions on what the
people and the community want, and that is to keep Eadie's
open and to re -issue her liquor license.
71 Any input and comments from you or the Alcoholic Beverage
` Control Board in regards to this matter will be appreciated.
Sincerely,
m Zawacki
-- -- ----- --- Representative
JZIlag -
..... Dna.�.+........++o Beverage Control Board
n, Eadie's Frontier Club
i Peninsula Borough
snai
r
' FsrEVE ca
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE do , P. 0. BOX D
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT / JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811.0800
PHONE: (907) 485•2500
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
January 22, 1988
Mr. Gary 0. Ervin
President Z�
Seafoods from Alaska, Inc.°js8t9yv�
P.O. Box 307
Sterling, AK 99672
Dear Mr. Ervin:
I have been thoroughly briefed by members of my staff, representatives
of the Kenai Peninsula Borough, and the City of Kenai concerning the
current operations and expansion plans of Seafoods from Alaska. This
letter is meant to advise you of my personal interest in the
activities and growth of your firm. I wish you to know that this
department will be as supportive of your endeavors as possible.
In particular, we can attempt to coordinate and tailor local, state
and federal economic development programs to meet the needs expressed
by SEAF. A high priority is being placed on state spending which can
be leveraged with private capital to create long-term jobs in the
private sector.
What's in a name? In this instance, it seems that "Seafoods from
Alaska" is becoming synonymous with innovative product design, modern
and aggressive marketing strategies, sophisticated approaches to
financing, and the adding of maximum value to seafood products
processed in Alaska. These are the sorts of attributes that make good
business sense and clearly constitute a formula for success. The
economic benefits of the model you have developed will not only accrue
to SEAF, but will help form a basis for long-term economic recovery in
the Kenai Peninsula region and perhaps throughout the state.
The fall of the value of the dollar against the currencies of our
foreign trading partners, together with a U.S. international trade
deficit of $3 billion in seafood products alone, has created excellent
_opportunities for -the -_sale of Alaska products abroad. Governor Cowper
has placed the expansion of trade between Alaska and Pacific-R10-
nations as a high priority of his administration and is committing a
- —substantial-amount-of human -and financfial resources to-th s-en . -- --
L
X
7
Mr. Gary D. Ervin
.2-
January 22, 1988
The steps being taken now by Seafoods from Alaska to build strong
market alliances in Japan and Europe is seen as a very positive
action. I'm sure that you will find the services of the Office of
International Trade in the Governor's Office and the Alaska Center For
International Business Development to be helpful in this regard.
We are ready to get down to work in 1988.
Sincerely,
ft o Smithwssioner
W
e)
EMNAI PENINSULA SOAOUGIN
144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
January 29, 1988 DON GILMAN
MAYOR
John J. Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
I am writing to confirm that on Friday, February 5,
1988, I will be hosting a noon luncheon for the mayors of the
Borough at the Golden Dragon Restaurant in Soidotna. At that
time we will join in signing the Articles of Incorporation and
Bylaws for the new economic development district. -
This is a significant event for our jurisdictions.
Having received a unanimous endorsement to form the district from
the Borough and each of our home -rule and first-class cities, we
are sending a signal to our residents, the State, and the Federal
government that we are unified in our commitment to action to
achieve economic development. The response we have received
already has been very positive and leads us to expect near -term
benefits from these efforts.
In addition to the signing, we will use this as an
opportunity to meet with Berney Richert, Alaska Economic
Development Representative, U.S. Economic Development
Administration. Please contact Stan Steadman, Economic
Development Officer of the Kenai Peninsula Borough, if you will
need to be picked up at the airport and if you are bringing
someone with we can make appropriate arrangements.
Thank you for your leadership and cooperation in this
matter. I look forward to seeing you on Friday.
Sincerely, -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
u Don Gilman, Mayor
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Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
A -
ORDINANCE No. 1248-88
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI* ALASKA INCREASING
ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,500 IN THE AIRPORT TERMINAL
•
ENTERPRISE FUND FOR A FISH DISPLAY CASE.
WHEREAS, Harry Gaines has offered to donate a variety of mounted
salmon for display in the Airport Terminal, and
WHEREAS, the City desires to construct a case for the salmon display.
NOW, THEREFORE,. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
Airport Terminal Enterprise Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriations of Retained Earnings $2,500
Increase Appropriations:
Machinery & Equipment $2,500
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 17th day of
February, 1988.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
First Reading: February 3, 1988
Second Reading: February 17, 1988
Effective Date: February 17, 1988
Approved by Finance:
L.
1
°. CITY OF KENAI
y
„opt e42d 4 4"••
! 210 FIDALAO KENAI, ALASKA 19N1
TELEFNONE203.7d86
t�
. . -... _ _ _•. January 25, 1988 ,.... ...., �,
MEMORANDUM ,
TO: Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager•
RE: Fish Display Case
---- -- -- Attached please find Treat's cost proposal for the
- construction of a fish display case in the amount of
$2,260.00. Funding for this project will have to come from
the Terminal Enterprise Fund and be put in this year's
budget as a special project. If I have your approval, I
' Will have a resolution drawn up in the amount of $2,500.00 to
be transferred from the Terminal Enterprise Fund for Council
approval.
_. _..
RE/do
- Attachment
IW ass urp• date) 1114rE8
359 Coral strut aw
Kenai, AK 99611 *office, CW0$#
"THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY oollaotion », 0
LI (M LONG AFTER THE SWEETNESS proposal »), i
OF LOW PRICES FORGOTTEN" category »), 0
rtsale »� 1
CustaeMr Job tlm (or location
City of Kenat --
210 Fidalgo Pwo numbers (honr. & work
Kenai AK
��.�t�N�H.���NHN�N��N.�tN�tN�N.NNN�..N.��t��t���•�tN��H�NN��N�.
tar► of hems D
• of D
10 Dino.
For Salman display oast in Keel Airport
4• wide by 6- tall by 6- laq, oak raft
vith 1 /4• saftty glass
oak and bw"* laming but
226OA0
Pretax total »> M.00
no tax
GRAND TOTAL PRICE
2260.00
41If you hart any questions Please all us » M3-7691 On saMs tax mv&wm)
NOT SENT OUT YET 0 MAILED D HAND DELIVERED 0 PICK UP BON! 0
r-
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Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1249-88
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALAS_KA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,693
IN THE SENIOR CITIZENS - TITLE III SPECIAL REVENUE FUND.
WHEREAS, at the time the 1987-88 City of Kenai budget was
adopted by City Council, the City had not received the final
grant award from the State of Alaska, and
WHEREAS, these changes are necessary for the City's budget
and the State's Grant Award to be in agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased <decreased> as follows:
Seniort e - T t e
Increase Estimated Revenues:
State Grant $2,106
In -Kind 234
USDA 2,028
Program Income (4,675>
increase.Appropriations:
ss
Rentals $ 117
Repair and Maintenance t2,500
Printing & Binding < 3S9> t2,742)
Conareoate Meals
Rentals 117
;r,...' Office Supplies t 180
r Operating Supplies 670
Repair & Maint. Supplies t 216) 391
L
Home Relivered Meals
Repair & Maint. Supplies 816
Repair and Maintenance 5 0 3,316
Community Services
Salaries 1,644
BBC 17
W/C 67 1.728
$2,693
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA# this .14W �
day of February, 1988.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: „Ty _ '
First Reading: February 3, 1986
Second Reading: February ,2,0*, 1986 17
Effective Date: February ZD, 1988 /7
H,5-,-
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1250-86
- ;,
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA#
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS By $3,611
4
IN THE SENIOR DAY CARE SPECIAL REVENUE FUND.
WHEREAS, at the time the 1987-88 City Of Kenai budget was
adopted by City Council, the City had not
received the final
grant award from the State of Alaska, and
WHEREAS, the State has awarded the City a
supplemental
for chairs and a C.B. radio in the amount
Of $2,660.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased (decreased> an follows:
Senior Day -Care
Increase Estimated Revenues:
State Grant
$2,394
In -Kind
Program Income
266
951
$3,611
Increase Appropriations:
Salaries
$2,763
Leave
130
PERS
130
zSc
25101
W/C
Supplemental Retirement
48
Rentals
266
Repair and Maintenance
t 446)
Professional Services
(11800)
Small Tools
1,394
Machinery and Equipment
1,000
$3,611
ATTEST:
Janet Whelan, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: 4114e—
First Readings February 3, 1988
Second Reading: February .W, 198817
Effective Date: February ,20-, 198817
L
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t AUtkslloWnAelof Gantes Of Chance and Conlats Of Skill 1 4— 6
vmfWU I fe S OMuoe
111 � �.6fa. PERMIT APPLICATION
,aarafweo,
FEES: t2040 dus with application:1% of entke Mt proceeds dire with Annual Financial StatentsrR.
Please read the Instructions before Completing thisapPlloallon.
1. NAMEOFORRAANIZATiON jf
IA. NEW APPLICATION
Number of Years Organo-WIon
Mailing Address
7 & 5— �JC[,('+ r7i 9�Ld�fr
Has Been In Existence in Alaska: ,/40
The following must be submitted withthisap (cation:
Cl Current Alaska membership list (must have at least
P
�
City, State, Zip Code �"
/U 4
25members).
11CeRilledimecopyofaRiebsofineorporation,oritnot
TYPE OFOROA RATION.(Cheakthespproptlatebox.Referto
Incorporated, copy of bylaws and nation
AS05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010•.100 for definitions.)
charters; ' ° '•' •• 5�,,
O Municipality O PbliceorFire Department
e)q2�
ElCopyoflRScedlficateoftax Issued tonom.i,
O Civic of Service and Company
profit organizations, if applicabl fj j� s"
Name and Mailing Address of Nation rWlistion'pf. appli )
O Dog MushaW Association
C7 Religious
's - • �c°
O Political
O Charitable
�� `��
(] Non-profit Trade
$0 Fraternal Association
�:, ry'• �''
O Educational O Fishing Derby Association
,
SS J
IS. RENEtiYALAPPLICATION
• O Veterans
O Outboard Motor
O Labor Association
Most Reeenl Year
ibnnitNu' �D� Issued:+.
The following must be submitted with this application:
>f. ORGANIZED AM (Check the appropriate box.)
CI Corporation CH Association O Partnership
O Current Alaska membership list (must have at least
25membetak
Finn O Company
O Copy of amendments to bylaws, If any.
_
S. LOCALOFFICERS(must be current, bone fide members In good standing)
NAME TITLE DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBER
14' f1& Aec
s�gro ,J ?eT��,:t•
. _Se e e,, A44
Aoio9 #?,A- 1.41A -v Z;;eeU-rc1jeri.. 07A?- 29l�Q
fl TYPES OF GAMES TO BE CONDUCTEDQ List types of games by common name It other than those listed. See ARD5.15180, AS.05.15.210,
15AAC 105.110J60.
0 a, Bingo (NOTE: Bingo 09 b. Raffles & Lotteries ❑ C Fish Derbies 1J1. Goose Classic
games must not be held
more than g occasions O a Pull•tabs ❑ g. Contests of Skill O It. Salmon Classic
in a calendar month
with no mom then 35 O d. Ice Classics CI h. Rain Classics
games per session or
series of games.) 11 a Dog Mushere' Contests O 1. MercuryClassic
THE SPACE BELOW IS RESERVED FOR
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USEONLY.
Date of Receipt
Permit Number.
Date of Issue:
Financial Statement: D Yes O No New ❑
ramotaupta.eetl
L
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED
UNTILTHE PERMITIS ISSUE06
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7. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEED& Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds for the awarding
of prizes, and for political, educational, Civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses in Alaska. (See Instructions for specific raise
on how proceeds can and cannot be spent.) In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds from the gaming
activities. Be specific
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11PI IV Sala RRFa- r
8. ESTIMATED YEARLY GROSS RECEIPTS
$ r 00 C',
9A. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the permittee organization. The member In charge
must be present during the conduct of each of the specified activities stated on the permit. An alternate member may be designated to
conduct the authorized activities during the absence of the member In charge.
PRIMARY MEMBER ALTERNATE MEMBER
Nam BAT-eqso
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Na r ``,,AA
K/ - ' /,W,, f ee,e,
Mailse �
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Maddro
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City Slate,tipCode
City. e
Daytime Telephone umber
.4?93-7/�6 — aS'3-295-9
OaylimeTele hone umber
a �3- 760/
91L COMMERCIAL OPERATOR. If a commercial operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, provide the following Information.
Name of Commercial Operator
Daytime Telephone Numberot Premises
9.3— ,q
gg:!n 2( _
.-;? y 9.3
Name of Premises (where games will be conducted)
Street Address of Promises
10. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWEREW
YES NO
❑ Do A. Has any person listed in 9A or9B above ever been convicted of a felony or gambling misdemeanor?
❑ 510. Will any person listed In 9A or 9B above receive compensation of any kind from the recelpts of the gaming activities?
11. What is the HOURLY wage to be paid to workers operating the games?
a_per hour (NOTE: Only up to$4.85 per hour may be claimed as an authorized wage expense on the Annual
Financial Statement.)
IL SIGNATURE OF TWO OFFICERS IS REQUIRED
We certify under penalty of perjury that to the best of our knowledge and belief all the Information on this application, Including any at.
tachments, is true, correct and complete. We understand that any false statement made on this application is punishable by law. We fur•
ther certify that we have delivered two copies of this application to the nearest city or borough office for review.
A.
13. CITY OR BOROUGH RESPONSE APPLICATION. Two copies of this apphoatlonrnuat b ubmltted to the city or rough nearest to
the location of the proposed gaming activities. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local government official Indicate by
signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this Section Is not completed, the permit will be
- — delayed 16days to allow the cllyor borough time totespond tothis application. -
YES NO
THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: ❑ ❑ (Attach explanation of objection to issuance of the requested
permit.)
Signature oft,ocatOovernmentofficlal
Title
I bate
Printed Name oflbraonWho Signed
Telephone No.
AADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
�1
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9
t,
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ON
Hr7
CITY OF KENAI
" d Capri l o j 4""
moMWI I.„
January 28, 1988
MEMORANDUM
TO: Kenai City Council 1�
FROM: Dana aerstlauer, Administrative Assistant`s
RE: Request for Tidelands
I have received a letter from Dowl Engineers, representing
Northland Services, Inc., expressing an interest in leasing
tidelands from the City.
The requested area is located offshore between Salamatof
Seafoods and Kenai Packers. It contains roughly 6.18 acres, as
shown on the attached sketch. A survey is required and will be
completed before entering into a lease agreement.
Section 11.20.040 of the Kenai Municipal Code requires that the
City Council, with approval of the Planning and Zoning and Harbor
Commissions, classify the lands as available for leasing. In
addition, the City must run newspaper advertisements for thirty
days showing the tidelands as being available for lease. Any
lease applications received will be returned to the Planning and
Zoning and Harbor Commissions for approval and then the City
Council for final approval.
At their meeting of January 26, 1988, the Planning and Zoning
Commission recommended the classification of this property as
available for lease. The Harbor Commission will review this
request at their February 1, 1988 meeting. I will report the
results of the Harbor Commission meeting to Council at the
February 3, 1988 Council meeting.
In accordance with KMC 11.20.040, please make a determination
regarding the classification of these tidelands.
/rig
-Attachments
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L._/ ._:. - KENAI--RIFF
e) 11.20
C1
sect-tof A:
11.20.010
11.20.020
11.20.030
11.20.040
11.20.050
11.20.060
11.20.070
11.20.080
11.20.090
11.20.100
11.20.110
21.20.120
11.20.130
11.20.140
11.20.150
11.20.160
11.20.170
11.20.180
11.20.190
11.20.200
11.20.210
11.20.220
11.20.230
11.20.240
11.20.250
11.20.260
11.20.270
44 0%0.280
11.20.290
S •.. ' A 1:. 20.310
_ �12.20.370
11.20.330
11.20.340
- - - ll,.20.350
11.20.360
11.20.370
11.20.380
11.20.390
11.20.400
11.2O.410
11.20.420
- --= - - -- il-.M430
Chanter 11.20
LEASING OF TIDELANDS
Policy.
Lands Available for Leasing.
Qualifications of Applicants.
Classification Prior to Lease Required.
Applications.
Rights Prior to Leasing.
Procedure.
Public Notice -Public Hearing.
Selection of Applicant.
Appeal.
Appraisal and Survey of Leased Lands.
The Lease Document Terms.
Appraisal,
Review.
Annual Minimum Rental.
Principles and Policy of Lease Rates.
Responsibility to Properly Locate.
Lease Utilization.
Subleasing. --
Assignments.
Modification.
Cancellation -Forfeiture.
Default -Right of Entry.
Notice or Demand.
Financing - Rights of Mortgagee or
Lienholder.
Entry and Re -Entry.
Re -Lease.
Forfeiture of Rental
Right of Inspection.
Basement Grants Reserved.
.Lease Subordinate to Financing••Requi.rements.
Written Waiver
Surrender on Termination.
Sanitation.
Building and Zoning Codes.
Rules.
Aircraft Operations Protected.
Right to Enjoyment and Peaceable Possession.
Lessee to Pay Taxes.
No Partnership or Joint Venture Created.
Default --Bankruptcy
Nondiscrimination.
Partial Invalidity-. - - - - - - - --
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
L
11-25
L
E7
» I
11.20-11.20.020
11.20.440
Parole Modifications.
11.20.450
Amendment of Leases.
11.20.460
Compliance with Laws.
11.20.470
Care of Premises,
11.20.480
Lessee' Obligatii>n to Remove Liens.
11,20.490
Condemnation.
11.20.500
Protection of Subtenants.
11.20.510
Successors in Interest.
11.20.520
Governing Law.
11.20.530
Notices.
11.20.540
fire Protection.
11.20.550
Inspection.
11.20.560
Personal Use of Materials.
11.20.570
Restrictions and Reservations.
11.20.580
Waste and Injury to Land.
11.20.590
Warranty.
11.20.600
Approval of Other Authorities.
11.20.610
Title Restrictions.
11.20.620
Insurance - bold Harmless.
11.20.630
Insurance of Users -Subtenants.
•11.20.640
Annual Reports.
11.20.650
Tidelands Claims.
11.20.660
Subjection to Harbor Ordinance.
11.20.670
Arbitration.
11.20.680
Provisions Regulating Public Use Purpose.
11.20.690
11.20.700
Public Use Defined. ,
11.20.710
Controlled Access.
11.20.720
Use Charges.
11.20.730
Maintenance of Dock.
11.20.740
Modifications of Existing Leases.
11.20.750
Unauthorized Removal of Material Prohibited.
11.20.760
Removal Not Authorized by Lease.
11.20.770
Disposition of Rights by Council.
11.20.780
Penalties.
t 1 11.20.010 Policy: The City, in order to make sites
•?.-available for beneficial industries, may lease City -owned
tidelands to persons who agree to operate a beneficial industry
upon the terms and conditions the Council considers advantageous_
to the City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.020 Lands Available for Leasing: All classified tide
and contiguous submerged land within the limits of the City to
which the City holds title may be leased as hereinafter provided,
11-26
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
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11.20. 020-11.20.060
for surface us;,only, and under the condition that said lease in
be
subject and inferior to preference right claims that may made
within a two-year filing period for preference rights and subject
to the rights of existing not not site holders within the City
limits. (Ord. 532)
11.20.030 21alifigations Of A22licants: An applicant for a
lease is qualified it the applicant:
(a) Is an individual at least 19 years of age or over; or.
(b) in in
a group, association, or corporation which
authorized to conduct business under the laws of Alaska.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.040 gUnpificatiog—Prior to Lease Reauire4: Before
accepting applications to lease tidelands, the area Involved
shall have first been classified for leasing by the City Council
with the approval of the Advisory Planning and Harbor
Commissions, and their availability advertised In a newspaper of
general circulation in the area once each week for two successive
weeks not Wee than thirty (30) days prior to the time set for
the closing of the acceptance of applications, and that all
applications are available for public inspection at the City Hall
offices. (Ord. 532).
11,20.050 applications: (a) All applications for lease of
tidelands shall be filed with the Clark on forms provided by her
and available at City Hall which shall upon execution of the
lease become part of the lease document. Only forms completed in
full and accompanied by a $100 filing fee will be accepted for
filing., Filing fees are not refundable.
M With every application, the applicant shall submit a
development plan showing and stating:
(1) The purpose of the proposed lease.
.(2) The use, value, and nature of improvements to be
constructed.
(3) The type of construction.
(4) Dates construction is estimated to commence and be
completed.
(5) Whether intonded i.-e compiies with the zoning
fl
ordinance and comprehensive Plan of the Cit:i-
(6) Describe by reference to the plat the area to be
leased.
(7) A detailed financial plan showing ability to carry
through with'the development plan.
(8) A performance bond of five percent (5%) of the
project's estimated cost (which bond shall not exceed
$50,000), payable to the City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.060 Mahts Prior to Leasina: Neither the filing of
an application for a lease nor the holding of a public hearing
11-27
(city of Kenai
Supp. #46 11/13/87)
Li
•
11.20.060-11.20.090
C•
thereon as provided below, shall give the applicant a right to a
lease or to the use of the land applied for. Any use not
authorized by a lease shall constitute a trespass against the
City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.070 Procedure: (a) Advisory Planning and Zoning
Commission: All lease applications shall be reviewed first by
the City of Kenai Advisory Planning & Zoning Commission to
determine whether the contemplated use falls within that
permitted under the Zoning ordinance.
(b) Advisory Harbor Commission: All lease applications
shall be reviewed by the Advisory Harbor -Commission. If the
Commission after considering the lease applications determines at
a public hearing asset forth in the section below that any one
lease will be in the best interests of the City of Kenai, the
Commission may make a recommendation to the City Council of
applicant along with any modifications or conditions recommended
by the Commission. :: 1.
(c) City Council: The City Council
in ma e t a final
determination of the selection of the applicant based upon the
Commission's recommendation and approve or reject the choice of
application made. (prd. 532)
11.20.080 Public Notice -Public Hearin:- Notice of the
'.
lease application shall be published in a newspaper of general
circulation within the City not lose than ten (20) or more than
thirty (30) days prior to the date of public hearing. The notice
must contain the name of the applicant, a brief description of
the land, proposed use, term, and a declaration that the
Commission will consider the lease to the applicant on the basis
of the applicant's agreement to operate a beneficial industry
upon the terms and conditions as set forth in its application
which is available for public inspection at the City Hall
offices. The notice shall state the date upon which public
hearing will be held before the Commission for consideration of
the application. (Ord. 532)
11.20.090 (election of Applicant: After the hearing
provided in KMC 11.20.080 above, the Commission may make its
recommendation of the applicant to the City Council if in the
Commission's opinion, on the basis of all the testimony
presented, the award of the prospective lease will be
advantageous to the City and in the best interests of the public
welfare, health, and safety. In the alternative, the Commission
may elect to make no recommendation for any applicant giving its
reasons therefor. The Commission may impose additional
conditions upon the applicant before making _.its -award.- - The --_-
decision of the Council shall be posted on the City Bulletin
Board the day after the hearing and remain -posted for_ten
-
_(i0)
days-0--_(Ord. 532-)
�C-
11-28
I',
3ryi' I
S' l
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
L
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12.20-100-11.20.150
11.20.100 eal: Any person disagreeing with the decision
of the Council may appeal the decision by filing suit in the
Superior Court, Third Judicial District at Kenai, within ten (10)
days from the date of the posting of Council's decision. (Ord.
532)
11.20.110 Appraisal and Survey of Lensed Lands: 'the City
will furnish a survey and appraisal of the land in question prior
- - -
to leasing. Any re -surveying or re -platting required will be the
applicant's responsibility and expense. (Ord. 532)
11.20.120 The heAse Document -Terms: Leases may be issued
for
a term of not less than two (2) years nor more than 99 years.
The applicant shall state in his application the term desired.
In determining whether to grant a lease for the requested term,
the Council shall consider the nature, extent, and cost of the
Improvements which the applicant agrees to construct thereon as a
--. - - `
condition of the lease the time required to amortize the proposed
investment, the value of the applicant's proposed use to the
_-
economy of the City and other relevant !actors. The term of the
•
lease may be extended for a number of successive periods for a
set number of years each as long as the appropriate extensions
....
►
and original term do not exceed 99 years. (Ord. 532)
11.20.130 As:prgisal: No land shall be leased, or a renewal
lease issued, unless the same has been appraised within a six
month period prior to the date fixed for beginning of the term of
the lease or renewal lease. No land shall be leased for less
than the approved, appraised annual rental, according to the
method as described in Section 11.20.150 below, except to State
or Federal agencies or their subdivisions if it is in the public
interest to do so. Appraisals shall reflect the number and value
<_
of City services rendered the land in question. (Ord. 532)
.•11.20.140Review: No leased land may be changed in use,
•.• *•.
nor may any renewal lease be -issued until,tha'proposed use or
renewal -has baon-riviewed by tho. Planning Commission and approved
..
by the Council. (Ord. 532)
-- - ,---
11.20.150 Annual Minimum Rental: (a) Annual minimum
rentals shall be computed from the approved appraised market
"
value utilizing the method as described in KMC 11.20.160(a).
Annual minimum rental shall include:
(1) Taxes pertaining to the leasehold interest of the
I -
Lessee.
(2) Sales tax now enforced or levied- in_the-.futyx•Q_-.-
_
computed upon rent -payable in monthly installments whether
rent is paid on a monthly or yearly basis.
11-29
(City of Kenai
;. Supp• #46 - 11/13/87)
11.20.150-11.20.160
(3) All taxes and assessments levied in the future by
the City of Kenai, as if lessee was considered the legal
owner of record of the leased property.
(a) Interest at the rate of eight percent (8%) per
annum and ten percent (10%) penalties of any amount of money
owed under this lease which is not paid on or before the
date it becomes due.
(5) All sales taxes due on payments under this lease
and to all sales taxes applicable to its operations.
(6) All special assessments for public improvements
levied by the City of Kenai, as if lessee were considered
legal owner of leased property.
(b) Upon execution of the lease the lands demigod become
taxable to the extent of its leasehold interest and lessee shall
pay all real property taxes levied upon such leasehold interest
In these lands, that the City as part of the consideration of
rental payments depends and relies upon the payment by the lessee
of said assessments and taxes as if he were the owner of said
demised land.
(c) Rent shall be paid annually in advance. Said payments
shall be prorated to conform with the City of Kenai,s fiscal year
beginning July 1 and ending June 30. If the equivalent monthly
payment exceeds $200, then the leases shall have the option of
making payments on a monthly or quarterly basis. (Ord. 532)
.•
11.20.160 Principles and Policy of Lease Rates: (a) To
insure a fair return, all leases for a period in excess of five
(5) years shall include a redetermination clause as of the fifth
anniversary of each lease, normally set for the first of July of
that fifth year. In pursuing a fair return, all lands for lease
shall be appraised prior to lease and again prior to
redetermination. Therefore, lease rates shall be based on:
(1) Fair market value of the land, including an
appropriate consideration of facilities and services
available (public water, public sewer, storm sewers, and
other public utilities) as determined by a qualified
Independent appraiser, considering the best use of the
specific land.
•(2) .The actual rate of return determined to be a fair
return to the City shall be set annually -by resolution of
the City Council and shall apply to all leases thereafter
requested. The evaluation shall discount not only
structural improvements made to the land by lessee but
improvements made by way of gravel or other approved na.
placed on the land.
(b) Realizing that investors, developers, and other
potential lessees need a reasonable assurance ofstabilityin
future lease rates, the redetermination clause of all future
leases shall include the following language:
11-30
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
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11.20.160-11.20.190
C"At each five-year interval, the lair market value
shall be determined by qualified, independent
appraisers. The redetermined lease rate (annual rent)
under this provision, shall be limited to a fifty
percent (50%) increase in the prior lease rate until
the thirtieth -year anniversary of the lease after which
the fifty percent (50%) cap provision shall no longer
apply and the lease rate shall be redetermined every
five years on the basis of fair market evaluation as
determined in KMC 11.20.080.
(c). City leases of tidelands existing at the time of the
enactment of this chapter shall.have a -thirty-year period
determined from the date from which the lease was originally
entered into.
(d) Failure by the City to insist upon renegotiation at the
end of any given five-year period shall not constitute a waiver
of the right of the City to insist upon renegotiation in any
subsequent year, provided that neither the City nor the lessee
shall have the right to insist upon renegotiation until five
years shall have elapsed from the date the rental was last
adjusted. (Ord. 532)
11.20.170 Responsibility to Properly Locate: It shall be
the responsibility of the lessee to properly locate himself and
his improvements on the leased land. It shall be unlawful to
encroach on other lands of the City, or on lands owned or leased
by another. (Ord. 532) ,.
11.20.180 Lease Utilization: Leased lands shall be
utilized for purposes within the scope of the application, the
terms of the lease and in conformity with the ordinances of the
City and Borough, and in substantial conformity with the
comprehensive plan. Utilization or development for other than
the allowed uses shall'constituts a violation of the lease and
subject the lease to cancellation at any time. Failure to
substantially complete the development plan of the land within
.._...the specified time :from the date .of execution of the lease,
:• r .consistent with the proposed use and terms of•the lease, shall
t constitute grounds fur.eaneellation. The lease shall set forth
In detail with appropriate plans and specifications the
improvements to be made within the time period described above.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.190 Subleasing: Leases may provide for subleasing a
portion of the leased land without prior Council approval.
Subleases shall be in writing and be subject to the terms and
conditions of the original lease. No approval of the City shall
be given to -the -sublease --of property - until -the lessee has - - -
substantially complied with the development plan. (Ord. 532)
` 11-31
(City of Kenai
Supp. 546 - 11/13/87)
h
f
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Y
f..
11.20.200-11.20.240
(,ter'
11.20.200 Assignments: Except for assignments for
`
collateral purposes, no lessee may assign the lands leased to him
without prior Council approval. The assignee shall be subject to
all of the provisions of the lease. Any attempted assignment
made in violation of this section shall be void. Any assignment
requiring Council approval will not be unreasonably denied.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.210 WdificatioE: No lease may be modified orally or
.
in any manner other than by an agreement in writing, signed by
all parties in interest or their successors in interest. Any
such modification shall require Council approval.
11.20.220 Cancellation - Forfeiture: (a) Leases in good
standing may be cancelled in whole, or in part, at any time upon
mutual written agreement by lessee and the City Council.
(b) Any lease used for an unlawful purpose may be
cancelled.
(0) If the lessee shall default in the performance or
observance of any of the lease terms, covenants, or stipulations
thereto, or of the regulations now or hereafter in force, and
should said default continue for thirty (30) calendar days after
service of written notice by the City without remedy by lessee of
the conditions warranting default, the City shall subject lessee
to appropriate legal action, including, but not limited to,
forfeiture of the lease. No improvements may be removed by
lessee or other person during any time the lessee is in default.
This provision shall not be construed to prohibit the City from
taking any appropriate legal action, including, but limited to,
1
forfeiture of the lease, immediately upon the occurrence of a
default. (Ord. 532)
11.20.230 Default --Right of Entry: Should default be made
}
In the payment of any portion of the rent or fees when due or in
any of the covenants or conditions contained in the lease or in
any regulations now or hereinafter in force, then in such event
the City shall give lessee thirty days after such written notice
to:•cure such default or defaults, after which if the default is
not cured, the City may terminate the lease, re-enter and take
possession of the premises, remove all persons therefrom. (Ord.
532)
11.20.240 Notice or Demand: Any notice or demand which
under the terms of a lease or under any statute must be given or
made by the parties thereto, shall be in writing and be given or
made by registered or certified mail, addressed to the other
Party at the address of record. However, either party may
designate in -writing such new or other address to which such
11-32
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
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21.20.240-11.20.250
notice or demand shall thereafter be so given, made or mailed. A
notice given hereunder shall be deemed delivered when deposited.
In a U.S. general or branch post office, enclosed in a registered
or certified mail anvelopa,. addressed as hereinabove provided.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.'250 'Financing - Rights of Mortgages or Lienholder:
(a) For the purpose of interim or permanent financing or
refinancing from time to time of the improvements to be placed
upon the leased premises, and for no other purpose, a lessee,
after giving written notice thereof to the City, may encumber by
mortgage, deed of trust, assignment, or other appropriate
Instrument, the lessees interest in the leased premises and in
and to the lease, provided such encumbrance pertains only to such
leasehold interest and does not pertain to or create any interest
In the City's title to the leased premises. If such mortgage,
deed of trust, or assignment, shall be held by a bank or other
established lending or financial institution (which terms shall
Include an established insurance company and qualified pension or
profit-sharing trust), and such institution shall acquire the
lessee's interest in such lease as a result of a sale under said
oncumbranee pursuant to a foreclosure or other remedy of the
secured party, or through any transfer in lieu of foreclosure, or
through settlement of or arising out of any pending or
contemplated foreclosure action, such lending.institution shall
Chave the privilege of transferring its interest in such lease to
a nominee or a wholly -owned subsidiary corporation with the prior
consent of the City, provided, however, such transferee shall
assume all of the covenants and conditions required to be
performed by the lessee, whereupon such lending institution shall
be relieved of any further liability under such lease from and
after such transfer. Such lending institute for the nominee or
wholly -owned subsidiary corporation to which it may have
transferred such lease, or any other lending institution which
may at any time acquire such lease, shall be relieved of any
further liability under such lease from and after a transfer of
such lease.
{. A (b) A leasehold mortgagee, beneficiary of a deed -of trust,
c •::: n. or sacueity.. assignee, shall`.have and be subrogated..to any and all
rights of the lessee with respect to the curing of any default
hereunder by lessee.
(c) If the holder of any such mortgage, beneficiary of any
such deed of trust, or the security assignee shall give the City
before any default shall have occurred in the lease, a written
Notice containing the name and post office address of such
bolder, the City shall thereafter give to such holder a copy of
each notice of default by the lessee at the same time as any
- stotiee of -default shall be given -by the City to the lessee, and
11-33
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
r
11.20.250-11.20.260
the City will not thereafter accept any surrender or enter into
any modification of this lease without the prior written consent
of the holder of any first mortgage, beneficial interest under a
first deed of trust, or security assignee, in this lease.
(d) If, by reason of any default of the lessee, either this
lease or any extension thereof shall be terminated at the
election of the City prior to the stated expiration therefor, the '
City will enter into a new lease with the leasehold mortgagee for
the remainder of the term, effective as of the date of such
termination, at the rent and additional rent, and on the terms
herein contained subj et to th f 11 i
e e o ON ng conditional ,
(1) Such mortgagee, beneficiary, or security assignee, - - - - ----
shall make written request to the City for such now lease
Within twenty days after the date of such termination and
such written request shall be accompanied by a payment to
the City of all sums then due to the City under the lease.
(2) Such mortgagee, beneficiary, or security assignee,
shall pay to the City , at the time of the execution and
delivery of such new lease, ally and all sums due thereunder
In addition to those which would at the time of the
execution and delivery thereof be due under this lease; but
for such termination and in addition thereto, any reasonable
expenses, including legal and attorney's fees, to which the
City shall have been subjected by reason of such default.
(3) Such mortgagee, beneficiary, of security assignee
rr
shall, on or before the execution and delivery of such new
l
lease, perform all the other conditions required to be
performed by the lessee to the extent that the lessee shall
have failed to perform such conditions.
(e) If a lending institution or its nominee or wholly -owned
subsidiary corporation shall hold a mortgage, deed of trust, or
similar security interest in and to this lease and shall
thereafter acquire a leasehold estate, derived either from such
instruments or from the City, and if such institution, nominee,
or corporation shall desire to assign this lease or any new lease
obtained from the City (other than to a nominee or to a wholly-
-owned subsidiary corporation as permitted by the above
provisions). to an•'assignee who will undertake to perform and
observe the conditions in such lease required to be performed by
the lessee, the City shall not unreasonably withhold its consent
to such assignment and assumption, and any such lending
institution, nominee, or subsidiary shall be relieved of any
further liability -under such lease from and after such
assignment. If the proposed assignor shall assert that the City
In unreasonably withholding its consent to any such proposed
assignment, such dispute shall be resolved by arbitration. (Ord.
532)
11.20.260 SntKy and Re -Entry. In the event that the lease
- - - should -be- terminated as hereinbef ore provided -by -summary
tC
11-34
i.
>>
r
I`•i
(City of Kenai
Supp. 046 - 11/13/87)
L
�l1
11.20.260-11.20.320
j
proceedings or otherwise, or in the event that the demised lands
'
or any part thereof should be abandoned by the lessee during the
( !
f
said term, the lessor or its agents, servants, or representatives
immediately
- It-
May# or any time thereafter, re-enter and resume
possession of said lands or such part thereof, and remove all
- •
persons and property therefrom, either summary proceedings or by
a suitable action or proceeding at law without being liable for
any damages therefor. No re-entry by the lessor shall be deemed
as acceptance of a surrender of the lease. (Ord. 532)
11,20.270 Re -Lease: In the even that a lease should be
terminated as herein provided, or by summary _proceedings, _ or _
otherwise, the Commission may offer said lands for lease or other
}
appropriate disposal, pursuant to the provisions of this
-
ordinance. (Ord. 532)
11*20*280 Forfeiture of Rental: In the event that the
lease should be terminated because of any breach by the lessee as
herein provided, the annual rental payment last made by the
-
`
lessee shall be forfeited and retained by the lessor as partial
or total liquidated damages for said breach. (Ord. 532)
11.20.290 Right of Inspection: City shall have the right
at all reasonable times to enter the premises, or any part
thereof, for the purposes of inspection. (Ord. 532)
11.20.300 Rasement Grants Reserved: City reserves the
right to grant and control easements in, or above the land
leased. No such grant or easement will be made that will
unreasonably interfere with the lessee's use of the land, and
lessee shall have free access and use of any and all parking and
_.
loading rights, rights of ingress and egress now or hereafter
"
appertaining to the leased promises. (Ord. 532)
_
11.20.310 Lease -Subordinate to Financing-AMauirements:
Lessee agrees that City may modify the lease to :east revised
sequirements for Federal or.State grants, or to conform to the
:.
sequirements•of any revenna bond covenant.. However, the
-
-• Modifieation.shall not act to reduce the rights -or privileges
-- --.- - -
granted the lessee by this lease, nor act to cause the lessee
financial loss. (Ord. 532)
11.20.320 Written Waiver: The receipt of rent by the
lessor with knowledge of -any breach of the lease by the lessee,
or any default on the part of the lessee in observance or
performance of any of the conditions or covenants of the lease,
.:
shall not be deemed to be a waiver of any provisions of the
------- ---
lease. No failure -on the -part -of -the - lessor to enforce any _
_ _---------- -.-.-
.
covenant or provision therein contained, nor any waiver of any
---------- -- -- ; - --
-right- thereunder- by the -lessor, --unless in -writing, shall - - — - - -
- - - - ---- — - - -
�, v
11-35
4.
(City of Kenai
8upp. #!46 - 11/13/87 )
r:
L
i
1 f
!FY S
-
11.20.320-11.20.360
discharge or invalidate such covenants or provisions, or affect
the right of the lessor to enforce the same in the event of any
subsequent breach or default. The receipt, by the lessor, of any
rent or any other sum of money after the termination, in any
manner, of the term therein demised, or after the giving by the
lessor of any notice thereunder to effect such termination, shall
f
not reinstate, continue, or extend the resultant term therein
_
demised, destroy, or in any manner impair the efficacy of any
such notice or termination as may have been given thereunder by-
1
the lessor to the lessee prior to the receipt of any such sum of
-.
money or other consideration, unless so agreed to in writing and
signed by the lessor. (Ord. 532)
"
11.20.330 Surrender on Termination: (a) Lessee shall, on
the last day of the term of this lease or upon any earlier
i
termination of this lease, surrender and deliver up the premises
into the possession and use of City without fraud or delay in
- - - ,- -
good order, condition, and repair, except for reasonable Near and
;••;-<
-
tear since the last necessary repair, replacement, restoration,
,
or renewal, free and clear of all lettings and occupancies unless
1
expressly permitted by City in writing, and free and clear of all
4
liens and encumbrances other than those created by City for loans
*...`
to the City.
Upon
(b) the and of the term of this lease or any earlier,
' `
'
termination thereof, title to the buildings, improvements. and
building equipment shall automatically vest in the City without
requirement of any deed, conveyance, or bill of sale document in
confirmation hereof, lessee shall execute, acknowledge, and
deliver the same and shall pay any charge, tax, and fee asserted
i
or imposed by any and all governmental units in connection
.
therewith. (Ord. 532)
11.20.340 Sanitation: The lessee shall comply with all
^.
regulations or ordinances of the City which are promulgated for
the promotion of sanitation. The premises of the lease shall be
kept in a neat, clean, and sanitary condition, and every effort
.,shall be made to prevent the pollution of water. (Ord. 532)
'
11.20.350 Buildina and Zonina Codes: Leased lands shall be
•------.
utilized in accordance with the building and zoning ordinances
and rules and regulations of said authority. Failure to do so
J
shall constitute a violation of the lease. (Ord. 532)
I
11.20.360Rules: (a) The lessee shall observe, obey, and
.,:
comply with all applicable rules, etc., of the State or Federal
governments.
(b) --City- reserves --the right to adopt-, -amend; and enforce
reasonable rules and regulations governing the demised premises
----------- -.�< - ----
- -and- the -public areas- and facilities -used i:r connection therewith. -
- -.- -- -- - - ---- ------ --------------
,.
11-36
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
LJ
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j,
11.20.360-11.20.380
JC
Except in cases of emergency, no rule or regulation hereafter
adopted or amended by the City shall become applicable unless it
has been given thirty days notice of adoption or amendment •
thereof.
(c) Lessee, in the conduct of its operations on the demised
premises, shall observe, obey, and comply with any and all
applicable rules, regulations, laws, ordinances, or orders of any
governmental authority, federal or state, lawfully exercising
authority over lessee or lessee's conduct of its business.
(d) City shall not be liable to lessee for any diminution
or deprivation of possession, or of its rights hereunder, on
account of the exercise of any such right or authority as in this
section provided, nor shall lessee be entitled to terminate the
above or.aay portion of the leasehold estate herein created, by
season of the exercise of such rights or authority, unless the
exercise thereof shall so interfere with lessee's use and
occupancy of the leasehold estate as to constitute a termination
In whole or in part of this lease by operation of law in
accordance with the laws of the State of Alaska and of the United
states made applicable to the states. (Ord. 532)
11.20.370 Aircraft Operations Protected: (a) The City
Shall reserve to itself its successors and assigns, for the use
and benefit of the public, a right of flight for the passage of
aircraft In the airspace above the surface an$ all improvements
approved by the City of the premises conveyed, together with the
right to cause in said airspace such noise as may be inherent in
the operation of aircraft, now or hereafter used for navigation
of or flight in the air, using said airspace of landing at,
taking off from, or operating on the Kenai Airport. (When plans
for improvements are approved by the City, the City to the extent
of those improvements releases the easements here expressed.)
lb) The lessee by accepting conveyance expressly agrees for
Itself, its representatives, successors, and assigns, that it
will not erect nor permit the erection of any structure or
object. on the and conveyed, which would be an airport
*Obstruction within the standards establiahad under the Federal
+'. •. :-Aviation .Administration Regulations, Part 77., as amended. In the
event the aforesaid covenant is breaches)., the City reserves the
right to enter on the land conveyed hereunder and to remove the
Offending structure or object,- all of which shall be at the
expense of the lessee or its heirs, successors, or assigns.
lord. 532)
11.20.380 Right to Eniovment and Peaceable Possession: The
City shall agree and covenant that the lessee, upon paying rent
and performing other covenants, terms, and conditions of this
- lease, she eve -the right --to- quietly and peacefully hold, use
occupy, and enjoy the said leased premises, except that any
` 11-37
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
7
- _I
i
r--
11.20.380-11.20.420
inconvenience caused by public works projects in or about the
leasehold premises shall not be construed as a denial of the
right of quiet or peaceable possession. (Ord. 532)
11.20.390 Lessee to Pait Taxes: Lessee shall pay all lawful
taxes and assessments which, during the term thereof may become a i
lien upon or which may be levied by the State, Borough, City, or
any other tax -levying body, upon any taxable possessory right
which lessee may have in or to the reason of its use or
occupancy, provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall
prevent lessee from contesting as any other land owner any
increase in such tax or assessment through procedures outlined in
State statutes. (Ord. 532)
11,20.400 No Partnership or Joint Venture Created: The
City shall not be construed or held to be a partner or joint j
venturer of lessee in the conduct of business on the demised
promises; and it to expressly understood and agreed that the
relationship between the parties thereto is, and shall at all
times remain that of landlord and tenant. (Ord. 532)
21.20.410 pefauit Bankruptcy: If the lessee shall make any
assignment for the benefit of creditors or shall be adjudged a
bankrupt, or if a receiver is appointed for the lessee or
lessee's assets, or any interest under this lease, and if the
appointment of the receiver is not vacated within thirty days, or
if a voluntary petition is filed under Section 18(a) of the I
bankruptcy Act by the lessee, then and in any event, the City }
may, upon giving the lessee thirty days' notice, terminate this
lease. (Ord. 532)
11.20.420 Nondiscrimination: The lessee, for himself, his
heirs, personal representatives, successors in interest, and
assigns, as a part of the consideration hereof, does hereby
covenant and agree as a covenant running with the land, that:
(a) No person on the grounds of race, color, or national
origin shall be excluded from participation in, denied the 4
benefits of, or b-otherwise subjected to discrimination in the }
use of said facilities.
(b) In the construction of any improvements on, over, or
under such land and the furnishing of services thereon, no person
on the grounds of race, color, or national origin shall be `
excluded from participation, denied the benefits of, or otherwise
be subjected to discrimination.
(c) The lessee shall use the premises in compliance with
all other requirements imposed by or pursuant to Title 49, Code
of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A,
Office -of -the Secretary, -Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally
i1-38 '^
(City of Kenai c
Supp. #46 - 3-1/13/87)
L
,,•.:
11.20.420-11.20.460
-assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation --
Effectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and as
said regulations may be amended.
(d) In the event facilities are constructed, maintained, or
otherwise operated on the said property described in this lease,
for a purpose involving the provision of similar services or
-,-
bt-efits, the lessee shall maintain and operate such facilities
and services in compliance with all other requirements imposed
pursuant to Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of
Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21,
.-- -_
Nondiscrinination in Federally -Assisted Programs of the
Department of Transportation -- Effectuation of Title V1 of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, and as said Regulations may be amended.
-
(Ord. 532)
21.20.430 Partial Invalidity: If any term, provision,
1.
condition, or part of the lease is declared by a court of
competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unconstitutional, the
remaining terms, provisions, conditions, or parts shall continue
- - -- -
in full force and effect as though such declaration was not made.
(Ord. 532)
21.20.440 Parole Modifications: It shall be mutually
understood and agreed between the parties that the agreement, as
written, shall cover all the agreements and stipulations between
the parties; and no representations, oral or written, have been
modifying, adding to, or changing the terms thereof. (Ord. 532)
11.20.450 Amendment of Lease: Notwithstanding anything to
the contrary, in order to aid the lessee in the financing of the
Improvements to be situated herein, the City shall agree that in
the event the proposed mortgagee, beneficiary or security
assignee under any interim or permanent loan on the security of
the leasehold interest of the lessee and the improvements to be
situated thereon so requires, the City will make a reasonable
effort to amend this lease in order to satisfy such requirements
-upon the express condition and understanding,.however, that such
+«�. .variance in language will not materially prejudice the City's
••.�. r -rights-thereunder nor be such as to alter in any way the rental
obligations of -the lessee hereunder nor its obligations to comply
with all existing laws and regulations of the City relating to
the leasing of airport lands, and to all applicable Federal
statutes, rules, -and regulations, and all covenants -and
conditions of the deed by.which the City holds title to the land.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.460 Compliance with Laws: (a) Lessee shall comply
with all applicable laws, ordinances, and regulations of public
authorities now or -hereafter in any manner affecting the leased
premises or the sidewalks, alleys, streets, and way adjacent
11-39
r) i
'A
11.20.460-11.20.490
thereto or any buildings, improvements
•,::
structures, fixtures, and
-
:-
or the use thereof, whether or not any such laws, ordinances, and
.{
_
regulations which may be hereafter enacted involve a change of
'.
policy on the part of the governmental body enacting the same.
Lessee agrees to hold City financially harmless from the
following:
(1) From the consequences of any violation of such
°.
laws, ordinances, and/or regulations.
(2) From all claims for damages on account of
- - --
injuries, death, or property damage resulting from such
l
! `'
violation.
(b) Lessee further agrees it will not permit any unlawful
,
--- - -- --- ---.. ---'=
-
occupation, business, or trade to be conducted on Baia premises
1
or any use to be made thereof contrary to any law, ordinance, or
regulation as aforesaid with respect thereto. (Ord. 532)
1
j
11.20.470 Care of Pre i�a ses: Lessee, at its own cost and
'
expense, shall keep the leased premises, all improvements which
at any time during the term of this lease may be situated
thereon, and any and all appurtenances thereunto belonging, in
good condition and repair, during the entre term of this lease.
(Ord. 532)
11,20.480 kessee's Oblioation to RemoveLions: Lessee will
_
not permit any liens including, but not limited to, mechanics',
r i
laborers', or materialmen's liens obtainable or available under
the then existing laws, to stand against the leased premises or
improvements for any labor or material furnished to lessee or
-
claimed to have been furnished to lessee or to lessee's agents,
•
contractors, or sublessees, in connection with work of any
character performed or claimed to have been performed on said
'
premises or improvements by or at the direction or sufferance of
lessee, provided, however, lessee shall have the right to provide
a bond as contemplated by Alaska law and contest the validity or
amount of any such lien or claimed lien. On final determination
3
of such lien or such claim for lien, lessee will immediately pay
any judgment rendered with all proper costs and charges and shall
have such lien released or judgment satisfied at lessee's own
- -
expense. • (Ord. 532)
j
I
-
11.20.490- GM42mnation: In the event the leased premises
4
or any part thereof shall be condemned and taken for a public or
a quasi -public use, then upon payment of any award or
compensation arising frQm-such condemnation, there shall be such
division of the proceeds, such abatement in rent payable during
the term or any extension of the term hereof, and such other
adjustments as the parties may agree upon just and
_as _being
equitable under all the circumstances. if the City and lessee -
are unable to agree within thirty days after such an award has
11-40
J
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
M
1.
r
I`
,
11.20.490-11.20.530
{
been paid into court, upon what division, annual abatement in
" lid:
rent, and other adjustments are just and equitable, the dispute
-.
shall be determined by arbitration provided in KMC 11.20.670
hereof. (Ord. 532 )
11.20.500 •Protection of Subtenants: To protect the
position of any subtenant(s) hereafter properly obtaining any
interests in the leasehold estate granted lessee hereunder, the
-
City agrees that in the event of the cancellation, termination, r
expiration, or surrender of this lease (the ground lease), the -""-
City will accept the subtenant, its successors and assigns, as + ,
its lessee for a period equal to the full elapsed portion.of the l
s
tern of the sublease, including any extensions or renewals
thereof not exceeding the term of this lease, upon the same
covenants and conditions therein contained, to the extent that
said covenants and conditions are not inconsistent with any of
'
the terse and conditions of this lease, provided such subtenant
;..,
shall. sake fgll and complete attornment to the City for the
-- - ------ 1
balance of the term of such sublease so as to establish direct
-
privity of estate and contract between the City and the subtenant
with the same force and effect as though such sublease was -
originally made directly between the City and such subtenant; and
i."
further provided such subtenant agrees to comply with all the
provisions of the ground lease and all the terms of any mortgage,
deed of trust, or security assignment to which such leasehold
estate is subject, except the payment of rent under the ground
lease and the payment of any debt service under any such
mortgage, deed of trust, or security assignment. (Ord. 532)
11.20.510 successors in Interest: This lease shall be
binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of the respective
-
successors and assigns of the parties hereto, subject to such
specific limitations or assignment as are provided for herein.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.520 Governing Law: The indenture of lease shall be
_ ..,. . .
governed in all respects by the laws of the State of Alaska.
....;
(Ord. 532)
11.20.530 Notices: (a) Any notices required by the lease
---- - - -
shall be in writing and shall be deemed to be duly given only if
delivered personally or mailed by certified or registered mail in
a prepaid envelope addressed as follows:
'
To City: 'City Hall - City of Kenai
P. O. Box 580
Kenai, Alaska 99611
-.
To Tenant:
11-41
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/1'/87)
,,,
r.
5..
11.20.530-11.20.590
(b) The City shall also mail a copy of any notice given to
the„lessee, by registered or certified mail, to any leasehold
ien'.�er (mortgages, beneficiary of a deed of trust, security
asAgnee) who shall have given the City notice of such mortgage,
deed of trust, or security assignment.
(e) Any such addresses may be changed by an appropriate
notice in writing to all other parties affected provided such
change of address is given to the other parties by the means
outlined in Paragraph (a) above at least fifteen days prior to
the giving of the particular notice in issue. (Ord. 532)
11*20.540 PiXe Protection: The lessee will take all
reasonable precaution to prevent and take all necessary action to
suppress destructive or uncontrolled grass, brush, or other fires
on leased lands, and comply with all laws, regulations, and rules
promulgated and enforced by the City for fire protection within
the area wherein the leased premises are located. (Ord. 532)
11.20.550 inapection: The lasses shall allow authorized
representatives of the City to enter the leased land for
Inspection at any reasonable time. (Ord. 532)
11.20.560 Personal Use of Materials: All coal, oil, gas,
and other minerals and all deposits of stone or gravel valuable
for extraction or utilization and all materials subject to Title
ZI, Division I, Chapters 4, 5, and 6 of the Alaska Administrative
Code are excepted from the operation of a surface lease.
Specifically, the lessee of the surface rights shall not sell or
remove for use elsewhere any timber, stone, gravel, peat moss,
topsoil, or any other material valuable for building or
commercial purposes; provided, however, that material required
for the development of the leasehold may be used if its use is
first approved by the City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.570 Restrictions and --Reservations: The lease shall
contain such restrictions and reservations as are necessary to
protect the public interest. (Ord. 532)
s. �•11.20.580 F_Cste and IniurY to Land: If any person shall
commit waste, trespass, or other injury upon City land, the
person so offending, in addition to being civilly liable for any
damages caused, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. (Ord.
532)
11.20.590 Warranty: The City does not warrant by its
classification or leasing of land that the land is ideally suited
for-- the -use authorized -under said classification -or lease; -and no -
guaranty is given or implied that it shall be profitable to
___employ _Und_ to said -use.-- City -bears -no responsibility -for -any -- --- --
water erosion of land. (Ord. 532)
i
11-42 CM
(City of Kenai
Supp. 646 - 11/13/87)
I
71
1 '
11.20.600-11.20.620
11.20.600 Approval of Other Authorities: The issuance by
the City of leases does not relieve the grantee or lessee of
responsibility of obtaining licenses or permits as may be
-:;
required by duly authorized Borough, Slate, or Federal agencies.
(Ord. 532)
11.20.610 Title Restrictionas All leases or sales of
property shall be made subject to restrictions and reservations
-
in the patent, deed, or other instrument under which the City
- — -
;E
holds. (Ord. 532)
,
11.20.620 Insurance - Hold armless: Lessee shall covenant
to save the City harmless from all actions, suits, liabilities,
or damages resulting from or arising out of any acts of
commission or omission by the lessee, his agents, employees,
customers, invitees, or arising from or out of the lessee's
occupation, or use of the premises demised, or privileges
-:-.- -" -'
granted, and to pay all costs connected therewith. In this
connection, the lessee shall agree to arrange and pay for all the
following:
-
(a) Public liability insurance protecting both the City
'
and/or its agents and the lessee, such insurance to be evidenced
by a certificate showing the insurance in force. The amount of
such public liability insurance shall have limits not less than
those known as $250,000/$500,000/$100,000.
(b) Liquor liability (where applicable).
(c) Lessee agrees to carry employer's liability insurance
-
and Workmen's Compensation Insurance, and to furnish a
certificate thereof to the City, if applicable.
(d) Insurance contracts providing liability insurance and
- -
Workmen's Compensation shall provide for not less than thirty
dayd-written notice to the City of cancellation or expiration or
substantial change in policy conditions and coverage.
(a) Lessee agrees that waiver of subrogation against the
City shall be requested of lessee's insurer, and shall be
-
provided at no cost to the City
,
i
:Cross Liability: It s understood and agreed. that the
-
insurance afforded by t.iis noiicl or policies for more than one
named insured, shall not operate to increase the limits of the
--
company's liability, but otherwise shall not operate to limit or
void the coverage -of -any one named insured as respects claims
-
against the same named insured or employees of such other named
-}.
insured.
(g) The insurance procured by the lessee as herein required
i.
shall be issued in the name of the lessee and the City by a
company licensed to do business in the State of Alaska, and shall
contain endorsements that:
- - - - - - 11-43
(City of Kenai
Supp. 646 - 11/13/87)
tr
f,
D
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11.20.620-11.20.670
(1) Such insurance may not be cancelled or amended
with respect to the City without thirty days written notice
by registered or certified mail to the City by the insurance
company.
(2) Lessee shall be solely responsible for payment of
premiums and that City shall not be required to pay any
premiums for such insurance.
W The amount of insurance coverage required above may be
subject to review for increase at each five-year renegotiation of
the lease.
(1) Upon review by the Commission, the lessee may be
required to obtain such other insurance protecting the City and - - - ---
lessee that may be necessarily required or advisable owing to the
particularities of the harbor -related activities on the lease-
hold interest. (Ord. 532)
11.2O.630 Insurance of Users 4ubtellants: Lessee, for its
own protection, may require bona fide public users and subtenants
to execute agreements holding lessee harmless from actions
arising out of user's operations and may require such bona fide
public users and subtenants to show proof of public liability
Insurance covering their operations on the demised premises in
such amounts as will adequately protect them. (Ord. 532)
11.20.640 Annual Reflort: The lessee may be required to
submit to the City each year on or about March 15, an annual
report on its operations, particularly those services and
facilities offered to the public, whether on a fee or non -fee
basis. (Ord. 532)
12.20.650 Tidelands Claims: The City shall lease the
subject land subject to any preference rights claims made
pursuant to the provisions of Alaska State 38.05.320 or Ordinance
No. 455-78, dated September 5, 1979 of the City of Kenai, adopted
pursuant thereto, and the lessee holds lessor harmless for any
damages, legal expenses, or compensation -necessitated by the
resolution or satisfaction of said claims, if any. (Ord. 532) i
11.20.660 subjection to Harbor Ordinance: All leases are
subject to the terms, conditions, and regulations imposed by
Title II, Harbor and Harbor Facilities, of the 1979 Kenai Code of
ordinances as amended of which this section is part. (Ord. 532)
11.20.670 Arbitration: In the event the City and lessee
shall be unable to agree as to any matter provided for in the
lease except as to the amount of the five-year rent
redetermination amount which is -handled -pursuant to-KMC "
11.20.160, such dispute shall be determined by three
- ------disinterested-arbitrators (unleas-fie--parties-can- agree_ on -one-- - —1'-- - -----_ -- - ------ _----
arbitrator). Such arbitration shall be conducted upon request of
11-44
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
J
11.20.670-11.20.710�,
either the City or the lessee, before three arbitrators (unless
the City or the lessee agree to one arbitrator) designated by the
American Arbitration Association and in accordance with the rules
Of such Association. The arbitrators designated and acting under
this lease shall have no power to depart from or change any of
fbe provisions thereof. The expense of arbitration proceedings
,-
conducted hereunder shall be borne equally by the parties. The
proceedings shall take place in Kenai, Alaska unless otherwise
agreed upon by the parties. (Ord. 532)
11-20.680 frovisione Regulating Public Use Pur-cses The
`.
City Council realizes that only a limited area of tidelands
bordering navigable waters are available within the City of Kenai
s
and which are owned by the City of Kenai. It would be in the
t
public interest to insure that these lands do not pass out of
s
community control at least to the extent that the public would
not be deprived of harbor services at reasonable rates in the
future. Therefore, areas of City -owned tidelands which are
developable for the bona fide public purposes as enumerated below = ,
- - -�'
shall be leased only with the following covenants defined to
-
insure public use and access at reasonable rates. (Ord. $32)
11.20.690 Provision to be Included in Public Use Lease:
}
The following provision shall be included in leases where harbor
facilities are constructed to be utilized all -or in part for bona
fide public uses. Ord. 532)
11.20.700 Public Use: Defined: (a) Public use shall mean
a use limited in part or in whole to the followings
(1) In general, the lessee may use the demised
premises or part thereof for any of the following purposes
onlys
(i) Public dock facilities.
(ii) Maritime Commerce.
(iii) Transportation.
(iv) Fishing. -
(v) • boat Harbor.
'
(vi) •:Port.and waterfront development purposes.
' f W Before lessee may conduct any activities which fall
-under this general criteria, but are not specifically mentioned
'
above, lessee must obtain written consent of the City. (Ord.
532)
`
11.20.720 Contrc3led Access: Lessee, for its own
'
protection, may construct or install fences, gates, or other
types of barriers to restrict access to portions of the demised
premises that are not designated for a public use and may provide
'-=
--11-45
--------- --
— - - - (City of --Kenai-- - -- - -- - -
8upp. #46 - 11/13/87)
f
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11.20.710-11.20.770
reasonable controls for access to public use areas to allow for
security for such areas while insuring reasonable public access.
Reasonable public access includes accommodations made for fishing
operations during fishing season. (Ord. 532)
11.20.720 yse Charcess Lessee shall make reasonable ead.
non-discriminatory charges to the public for use of any of its
facilities. It is expressly recognized that lessee is entitled
to a margin of profit, which should be fair, reasonable, and
competitive, and that City will cooperate to this end in
considering rates and fees. The Commission shall review all rate
structures annually. The lease shall contain an arbitration
provision as set forth in KMC 11.20.670 to resolve disputes
arising hereunder. (Ord. 532)
11.20.730 Maintenance of Dock: Lessee covenants that it
will maintain the dock facility in a safe condition and in
accordance with applicable state and federal standards. (Ord.
532)
11.20.740 Modifications of Existina Leases: Leases shall
only be modified to that extent deemed to be necessary to protect
the public's interest. (Ord. 532)
11.20.750 pnauthorized Removal of Material Prohibited: Any
person, firm, or corporation who without written authority from
the City removes rock, gravel, or other material from the lands
owned by the City without the express consent of the City shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Any criminal action taken
against such person shall not preclude the institution of civil
proceedings by the City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.760 Removal Not Authorized by Lease: No deed or
lease granted by the City to any person shall contain terms or be
construed as granting any right to remove material from City
lands. (Ord. 532)
11.20.770 Aisvosition of Rights by Council: -In recognition
that conditions may exist from time to time whereby use of suck.
lands and the material comprising the same may be beneficial to
the public interest and promote the progress and development of
the City, applications for the use thereof may be received and
considered by the.Commission, providing such applications fully
disclose to the City all material facts and plans for the
proposed use. Such applications shall be consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan of the City and referred to the City Planning
Commission for its recommendations. Disposition of such
applications shall be -made by the Council after recommendation
from the Commission. (Ord. 532)
----- ----- --- ------------------ ---
11-46
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
r -
11.20.710-11.20.770
reasonable controls for access to public use areas to allow for
security for such areas while insuring reasonable public access.
Reasonable public access includes accommodations made for fishing
operations during fishing season. (Ord. 532)
11.20.720 yse Charcess Lessee shall make reasonable ead.
non-discriminatory charges to the public for use of any of its
facilities. It is expressly recognized that lessee is entitled
to a margin of profit, which should be fair, reasonable, and
competitive, and that City will cooperate to this end in
considering rates and fees. The Commission shall review all rate
structures annually. The lease shall contain an arbitration
provision as set forth in KMC 11.20.670 to resolve disputes
arising hereunder. (Ord. 532)
11.20.730 Maintenance of Dock: Lessee covenants that it
will maintain the dock facility in a safe condition and in
accordance with applicable state and federal standards. (Ord.
532)
11.20.740 Modifications of Existina Leases: Leases shall
only be modified to that extent deemed to be necessary to protect
the public's interest. (Ord. 532)
11.20.750 pnauthorized Removal of Material Prohibited: Any
person, firm, or corporation who without written authority from
the City removes rock, gravel, or other material from the lands
owned by the City without the express consent of the City shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Any criminal action taken
against such person shall not preclude the institution of civil
proceedings by the City. (Ord. 532)
11.20.760 Removal Not Authorized by Lease: No deed or
lease granted by the City to any person shall contain terms or be
construed as granting any right to remove material from City
lands. (Ord. 532)
11.20.770 Aisvosition of Rights by Council: -In recognition
that conditions may exist from time to time whereby use of suck.
lands and the material comprising the same may be beneficial to
the public interest and promote the progress and development of
the City, applications for the use thereof may be received and
considered by the.Commission, providing such applications fully
disclose to the City all material facts and plans for the
proposed use. Such applications shall be consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan of the City and referred to the City Planning
Commission for its recommendations. Disposition of such
applications shall be -made by the Council after recommendation
from the Commission. (Ord. 532)
----- ----- --- ------------------ ---
11-46
(City of Kenai
Supp. #46 - 11/13/87)
'i
- _-In 11.20.780
r. 11.20.780 PenAlt
ie : (a) It is unlawful for any person to
e provisions violate any of t `v sions of this chapter and upon conviction
thereof shall be lined in an amount not exceeding $100. Each day
such violation is committed or permitted to continue shall
constitute a separate offense and shall be punishable as such
?' hereunder.
(b) In addition to or as an alternative to the above
Penalty provision, the City may impose a civil penalty not to
exceed 8100 per day for the violation of any provision of this
an infraction chapter and seek injunctive relief for•-""""" - - - y thereof for
which the offending party will be charged for reasonable
attorneys lees and costa incurred by the City as awarded by the -- - --- -
- --- -- - -- :- - court.
47
(c) Nothing in this section shall be deemed to restrict the
` City's exercise of any of its rights pursuant to the lease
agreement including those enumerated in KMC 11.20.220 and XMC
11-20.240 hereof. (Ord. 532)
11-47
(City of Kenai
Supp. 046 - 11/13/87)
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CITY OF KENAI
"Oil edpdal vj 4""
MO NUM "MI, ALUM Iona
TN"140118M • 7m
TO: KEITH RORNELIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER SP_
DATE: JANUARY 22, 1988 I
SUBJECT: SWIRES & LAWTON ENGINEERING
Preliminary engineering work has progressed to a point where some
possibly desirable alternatives need to be considered for Swires
Drive.
The request for engineering proposals stipulated a strip -paved
typical section for Swires Drive from the Spur Highway past the
school. This would eliminate the dust problem and reduce
grading, however, drainage and pedestrian access to the school
would not be enhanced.
Consideration should be given to the following:
1. Construct an underground storm drain from the Aliak
Swires intersection along Swires to the wetlands (near
Lawton Drive). This would collect drainage from two
drywelis near the intersection (which function poorly during
high water table conditions), all drainage from the school
area, and all future development south of the school.
2. Place curb and gutter and sidewalk along the west side
of Swires from E. Aliak past the school. This would
increase safety for children who walk to and from school and
improve the intersection. Currently, ditches cause
pedestrians to walk on the street surface where car and
school bus traffic can be quite heavy at times.
These items would, of course, add costs to the project not
previously considered. The attached letter from Wince-Corthell-
Bryson explains the additional costs for construction and
engineering for Swires Drive only. The Lawton Drive portion of
-the project- will -add about-$90,000 -for- gravel road construction -
and about $150,000 for water and sewer along Lawton to Swires
(construction -alternate) .- - - - -- - - - - --- - - - - --- - - ---- - - - - - ---
If it is decided by Council to consider the additional
improvements, the project could be constructed in phases if funds
are not available for the entire project.
JLS/kh
PROJECT\SWLAW\ALTRNTV-MEN
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WINCE* CORTHEII • BRYSON
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
9 O bio 1041 907.283.4673
KINAI. ALASKA
99611
January 14, 1988
City of Kenai
i
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai. AK 99811
ATTENTION: Jack LaShot
:a
SUBJECT: Estimate of Construction Costs for Swires Drive Design
9
and Construction Options
As discussed on 1-13-1988 at our office. I have prepared a
schedule of estimated costs for comparing the design and
construction options listed below.
Option 1: Design and construct Swires Drive as requested in the
-
City request for proposals (i.e.: strip pave existing
q,$
roadway with ditch drainage to low lands).
Option 2: Increase scope of design and construction improvements
'._
to include:
A. Storm drain from Lawton to Aliak/Swires
_
Intersection.
B. Grade modifications on existing Swires Drive
Roadway to acceptable drainage standards.
C. Curb, gutter, and intersection design from Aliak/
Swires interseotion to Swires Elementary School
(west side only).
D. Additional design/survey work would include:
1. Approximately 12 hours of field surveying to
locate additional underground utilities and
�
pick up arose sections from the Kenai Spur
into the Swires Elementary School.
-
-
2. Design work would include:
a) Modifications of existing and proposed
grades.
- - -- - -
'......
b) Design of 2500 ft. of storm drain and
appurtenance.
c) Intersection and curb -gutter design from
...
Aliek to Swires Elementary School.
d) Additional quantity calculations.
e) Additional specification preparation.
P) Additional draPt_ing.
�r. r
g) Additional printing.
76
r
Following is a tabulation of estimated design/survey,construotion
AI: (t15% contingency), and inspection/survey costs for the Swires
Drive portion of the project.
S
y
Option
Design/
Construction
Inspection/survey
Description
Survey
w/15% contingency
0 10%
Option 1
As proposed
$165.402.00
$18,540.00
(As proposed)
Option 2
$t6,320.00
300,838.00
30.084.00
w/storm drain
grade modif-
ioations, curb
and Mutter to
school
Cost
$ 8,320.00
$135,433.00
$13.544.00
increase w/
Option 2
carmen vincent gintoR, architect
130 trading bay road, suite 330
kenai,alaska 99611
907283-7732
January 28th 1988
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, AK 99611
Honorable Mayorr. Council Members and city manager
Due to certain circumstances at this particular point in my
4—
career, I find it necessary to divest myself of my architectural
practice, with the exception of a small percentage. It is my
intention to enter into a partnership agreement with
architectural firm of William A. Kluge and Associates. Mr
Kluge's firm is currently located in the Tangent Building in
Kenai. The partnership will operate from my current office In the
Trading Bay Professional Building.
In orderto consummate this partnership agreement, it will be
necessary to assign my contracts for architectural services with
the City of Kenai on the airport terminal renovations and the
study for the congregate housing projects to the partnership.
Since the partnership is contingent upon the assignment,, we are
unable to form the partnership without your consent: to assign.
Hence we ask that the City Council approve the assignment
at your February 3rd meeting and allow theadministration to
attend to the details of the assignment.
To assuage any fears you may have concerning the quaility of work
I can assure you that Mr. Kluge is a competant individual with an
exceptional degree of integrity who will honor any commitment he
assumes. Further, Terry Stocker#Registered Architect, who has
been working with me since December of 1983 has been the Project
Architect on the, airport project and will continue in that
capacity in the partnership.
1
�1
city of Kenai
January 281 1988
page two
=�
Both Mr. Kluge and myself will be in attendance at the February
..
Ud meeting should there be any questions.
�''T;.__._
..
Please accept my heartfelt gratitude for
the support given me
during the past ten years, and my apologies
for any inconvenience
this assignment matter may cause.
Sincerely,
c rmen vincent gintoli, architect
=--.--------------
—
armen V. aintoli
cvg/dbm
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CITY OF KU
%Od i?apd4d 4 4"
410N Mroo N=M,AWU MWI
TRUMONRM•Tm
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Williams and City Council
FROM: Planning & Zoning Commission
Janet toper, Planning Specialist
DATE: January 29, 1988
SUBJECT: Ordinance 1219-87 Pertaining to Recreational Vehicles
Per instructions from the City Council, the Planning Commission
discussed the ordinance at their regular meeting of January 27th. It
was the consensus of the Commission to request a work session with
Council, Parks & Recreation Commission and the Planning Commission at a
time convenient for all involved, probably the first week in March as
the Parks & Recreation Commission have indicated a desire to further
study the ordinance.
�1
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Iq -'0
CITY OF KEI.,,1
„od edp" aj 41a"a„
INGM W0 KlM .AUSM IMI
To" MEZ".7m
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Williams and City Council
FROM: Planning & Zoning Commission
° Janet Loper, Planning Specialist
DATE: January 29, 1988
SUBJECT: Corps of Engineers Application for Use of a Public Waterway:
" Docking Facility in Beaver Creek - Van Dusseldorp
...
Part of the duties of the Planning Commission has been to review
projects which fall under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers and which lie within the City of Kenai. The application
before you falls within the city limits. The Planning Commission
-. - - reviewed this application at their regular meeting of January 27, 1988
_ . and pass to you the following information and recommendation. The
Harbor Commission will review this application on Monday, February 1,
1988. Their recommendation will come to you at your next meeting,
February 3, 1988.
}'. .. BACKGROUND:.
` Applicant: Ralph Van Dusseldorp
f - 3823 Lunar Dr.
Anchorage, AK 99504
Location: Lot 3, Anglers Acres S/D, Part 4
Sec. 11, T5N, R11W, SM, City of
Kenai
Current Zoning: Rural Residential
--- --- -- rren an Use:
Vacant
-Actionfacility- ---- ---- --- quested: - - - - - - - Construct -a fioatin dock- - - --- - -
L
COE Permit Application - Van Dusseldorp
Y Page 2
�...._
DTSCUSSION
.` According to the material furnished by the City Clerk, the applicant
wishes to construct a floating dock and floating walkway which,
apparently, is seasonal, i.e., would be used during the summer months
_
- Y only. According to Borough records and the application, the owner
_
resides full time in Anchorage and would use the docking facility only
during the summer months. There are no buildings whatsoever on the
property according to available records and on -site review at this
- -- -- -------f—
ar time.
The Planning Commission reviewed topographical maps of the area and
determined that, while there is no problem with the location of the
dock, the length of the dock is a critical factor and express concern
` for blocking boat traffic which would necessarily pass this facility.
Apparently, boats can pole up the creek at low tide provided there is
_
no obstruction. This dock appears to extend into the water at low
tide. Further, this dock appears to be of such length that it would
block traffic at low tide as well as high tide. The Commission asks
' that this factor be taken into consideration by all reviewing bodies.
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P
public Notices
OOf% grin=* of Application
Alaska Oleft
Regulatory Branch ((1145b)for Permit
Post Office Box 898
Anchorage, Alaska 99506.0898
PUBLIC NOTICE DATE: January 21, 1988
'1 '` EXPIRATION DATE: February 22, 1988
�iANAG:Mt�'�? b buDGET
�� ��8e REFERENCE NUMBER: i-880026 -
,lAN 2 WATERWAY NUMBER: Kenai River 204
ARNMENTAL
�e
�
Interested pARONT11nn9reby notified that an application has been received
for a Department of the Army permit for certain work in waters of the United
States, as described below and shown on the attached plan.
APPLICANT: Mr. Ralph Van Ousseldorp, 3823 Lunar, Anchorage, Alaska 99504.
LOCATION: In Beaver Creek off the Kenai River, Kenai, Alaska at section i1,
` T-.i'14., R. 11 w., S.M.
WORK: Annually place a 414' floating dock and attached 41xl6' floating
wa way.
PURPOSE: Private use dock facility.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Contact applicant directly at (907) 338-3651.
WATER QUALITY CERTIFICATION: A permit for the described work wilt not be
MEW untila cert cation or waiver of certification as required under
Section 401 of the Clean water Act (Public Law 95-217), has been received
from the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation.
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ACT CERTIFICATION: Section 307(c)(3) of the Coastal
one Management Act OT 1972, as amends y 16 U.S.C. 1456(c)(3), requires
the applicant to certify tnat the described activity affecting land or water
uses in the Coastal Zone complies with the Alaska Coastal Management
Program. A permit will not be issued until the Office of Management and
Budget, Division of Governmental Coordination has concurred with the
applicant's certification.
PUK IC HEARING: Any person may request, in writing, within the comment
per i-04.spec.� ..ed._ in_.this notice, -that -a public hearing _be -held --to consider-
_ tnis application. Requests for public hearings shall state, with
particularity, the -reasons for holding a public hearing.
-
- - - --- - -
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CULTURAL RESOURCES: The latest published version of the National Register
of Historic P aces has been consulted for the presence or absence of
registered properties, or properties listed as being eligible for inclusion
�.
[.
therein, and this worksite is not registered property or property listed as
<<
being eligible for inclusion in the Register. Consultation of the National
Register constitutes the extent of cultural resource investigations by the
- -:
Oistrict Engineer, and he is otherwise unaware of the presence of such
resources. Presently, unknown archeological, scientific, prehistorical, or
<}
historical data may be lost or destroyed by work under the requested permit.
- -==
ENDANGERED SPECIES: No threatened or endangered species are known to use
the project area* Preliminarily, the described activity will not affect
`
endangered species, or their critical habitat designated as endangered or
threatened, Endangered
under the Species Act of 1973 (87 Stat. 044). This
application is being coordinated with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and
I
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the National Marine Fisheries Service. Any comments they may have
concerning endangered or threatened wildlife or plants or their critical
habitat will be considered in our final assessment of the described work.
- -
FEDERAL SPECIES OF CONCERN: The following Federal species of concern may
-'
use the project area: StFelhead Trout, Sockeye Salmon, Chinook Salmon Coho
Salmon, Canada Goose, Lesser Snow Goose, White
-fronted Goose, Bald Eagle,
Tundra Swan. Mallard and Canvasback Duck.
FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT: Evaluation of the described activity will include
con ormance with appropriate State or local flood plain standards;
i
consideration of alternative sites and methods of accomplishment; and
weighing of the positive, concentrated and dispersed, and short and
long-term impacts on the flood plain.
I ,
SPECIAL AREA DESIGNATION: None.
EVALUATION: The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an
evaluation- of the probable impacts including cumulative impacts of the .
proposed activity and its intended use on the public interest. Evaluation
of the probable impacts which the proposed activity may have on the public
Interest requires a careful weighing of all those factors which become
t
relevant in each particular case. The benefits which reasonably may be
expected to accrue from the proposal must be balanced against its reasonably
-
foreseeable detriments. The decision whether to authorize a proposal, and
If so the conditions under which it will be allowed to occur, are therefore
- -
determined by the outcome of the general balancing process. That decision
should reflect the national concern for both protection and utilization of
important resources. Ail factors which may be relevant to the proposal must
be considered including the cumulative effects thereof. Among those are
conservation, economics, aesthetics, general environmental concerns,
,:.
wetlands. cultural values, fish and wildlife values, flood hazards,
floodplain values, land use, navigation, shore erosion and accretion,
-� - ----- --
recreation, water supply and conservation, water qua) if , energy needs,
safety, food and fiber production, mineral needs, considerations of property
----------------,--.
- - - Ownership, --and, -in-general, -tfie needs and welt -are ofi the people. --For- - -
- -
activities involving 404 discharges, a permit will be denied if the
C
discharge that would be authorized by such permit would not comply with the
Environmental Protection Agency's 404(b)(1) guidelines. Subject to the
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,entence and any other applicable guidelines or criteria (see
0.2 and 320.3)0- a permit will be granted unless the District„
!termines that it would be contrary to the public interest.
This permit will be issued or denied under the following
Discharge dredged or fill material into waters of the United
ction 404 Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. 1344). Thereforeq our
rest review will consider the guidelines set forth under Section
he Clean Water Act (40 CFR 230).
the described work, with the reference number, should reach this
ater than the expiration date of this Public Notice to become
record and be considered in the decision. If further
is desired concerning this notice, contact Mr. Allan G. Skinner
3-2712.
ice of Application for Certification of Consistency with the
tal Management Program, and Notice of Application for State Water
tification are attached to this Public Notice.
District Engineer
U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers
—_ 't 30 1 +..49
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ST F ALASKA
Ol wAlow Ipw lu B 60`►anmeA
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
DIVISION OF GOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION
sou"Ma Ilt=.Gm" opine EOUTWOMAL llc0M& o"Ce
431 NORTH PRANKLIN E600 AWALI STREET
P:G BOX AW, SUITE 101 SUITE 700
JUNEAU ALASKA 99811-0165 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 90.SM795
PHONE: (907) 46 B02 PHONE: (90A 274.1661
PROJECT INFORMATION SHEET
�- +i
%.�a�,%
Fps
PROJECT TITLES _-_ _IEIVAd -O.A Jf.2 "91D4
• I
STRVE CO . tiVrER. GOVE N R C
;0 Box AW
JUNEAU. ALASKA Mf t.010S
'NONE: (907J 465,u62
NOMWO N A103NAL OWE
075 SEVENTH AVENUE
STATION H
FAIRBANKS ALASKA 1-45
PHONE: (0n 16
'..:. .. . .. ....:._;_; '
STATE I.D. NUMBER/REVIEWING OFFICES AKSWI.P s-043!'L /
DGC CONTACTS 1044 e-A• RAk
i.
APPLICANT CONDUCTING ACTIVITY: 12ALP14- VAN 1;pUss 02(� _.
DIRECT FEDERAL ACTION:n�YES__ No-
REVIEW TYPE: CONSISTENCY PUNILCA !; OCSL NEPA OTHER
I
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ACTIVITY TYPES OIL AND GASPUBLIC UTILITIES/FACILITIESMINING�� +
r.
PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN��
TIMBER AQUACULTURE OTHER
PROJECT LOCATIONS
WATERBODY/MANAGEMENT AREA/SUBREGIONAL UNIT: 04A(F..(Z..
NEAREST COASTAL DISTRICTS P4!�W . 0-27020 L-r , 1_�-
,a
r:
PROJECT INSIDE THE DISTRICT BOUNDARY:YES NO_�
:Y
DISTRICT PLAN APPROVED: YES NO K PENDING��
'4
REVIEW MILESTONES: DAY 1 S �'lgc� '
REVIEW SCHEDULES 30-Day SO -Day OTHER
�.
REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION BYs
..
COMMENTS DUE BY:
PROJECT STATUS NOTIFICATION BYt
DECISION DEADLINEt J'Al 140:10-
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PROJECT PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED UNDER STATE 11) NO.__
STATE APPROVALS (LIST AGENCY/APPROVAL TYPE/I.O. NUMBER)t
b 9- C- 401
FEDERAL APPROVALS (LIST AGENCY/APPROVALTYPE/I,p. NUMBER):
_.ra¢ se�rr4�1 404
EXTENSION GRANTED FOR:
FORMAL INFORMATION REQUEST_ PUBLIC HEARING HE
PROJECT IN U.O.B. _ FIELD REVIEW _ DNR DISPOSAL_ 8MC
MISCELLANEOUS APPLICANT REQUEST UNUSUALLY COMPLEX PROJECT_
ELEVATION TO DIRECTORS: YES NO IF YES, BY:
ELEVATION TO COMMISSIONERSt YES. NOS. IF YES, BYt
CLOCK STOPPED ON CLOCK RESTARTED ON
WAS STOPPED FOR DAYS
ACTION AT CLOSEOUT:
CLOSE—OUT DATE ACTUAL NUMBER OF DAYS IN REVIEW_
DISTRICT COMMENTS RECEIVED: YESNO
FOR CONCLUSIVE CONSISTENCY DETERMINATIONSs CONSISTENT
CONSISTENT WITH STIPULATIONS INCONSISTENT WITHDRAWN
FOR OIL AND. GAS LEASE SALES-R£COMMENDEDt NO CHANGECONDITIONS-
TRACT - DELETIONS__ -DELAY`S-
�-1
FOR OTHER REVIEWS: COMMENTS SUBMITTED OTHER
pis/prinfo
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DISZRISMON LIST
January 25, 1988
0
1t
16131 No. Judith Sittaer, Department of Natural Resources Division of Parks, Anchorage
f�
131 Mr. Bob Flint, Department of Environmental Conservation, Anchorage
16941 The Honorable Don Oilman, Soldotna
I1
112201 Ms. Nag Mayes, Department of Natural Resources, Anchorage
[91 Ma. Nancy Holguin, Office of Management and Budget, Juneau
[2801 Mr. Roy M tdort, Anchorage
r
110721 Mr. Mail Jobannsen, Department of Natural Resources 0tvision of Parks, Anchorage
Y
113581 Ms. Sus Millington, Department of Natural Resources, Soidotea
13031 Mr. Michael O'Brien, Department of Transportation and Public Faollities, Anchorage
—:;
-110291 Me. Sylvia Spearov, Soldotna
13711 Mr. Lance Trasky, Department of Fish and Oahe, Anchorage
113501 Mr. Ted S. Trueblood, Managar, Civil Engineering Alaska Railroad Corporation,
Anchorage
16971 The Honorable John J. Williams, Kenai
i<
rt
6 0 O a Q STEVE COWIER, GOVERNOR
cafty"Oft OPM�
0"ICB OB Tee "VERNOR 00 sox AW
JWIAU, AJASKA ON1t,014S
OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
DIVISION OF GOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION
STATE OF ALASKA
DIVISION OF GOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION
Notice of Application for
Certification of Consistency with the
Alaska Coastal Management Program
` A.
Notice is hereby given that a request is being filed with the.
Division of Governmental Coordination for
concurrence, as provid-
ed in Section 307 (c)(3) of the Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972,
i--,
as amended (P.L. 94-370l 90 Stat- 10131 16 v.
(c1 (3) i , that: the S.C. 1456
project described in the Corps of Engineers
_
Public Notice No. 1-880026 , will comply with the Alaska Coastal
Management Program an tat the
project will be conducted in a
manner consistent with that program.
- :-
Any person desiring to present views pertaiR'nq to the project's
compliance or consistency with the Alaska Coastal Management
Program may do so by providing his views in writing to the
Division of Governmental Coordination, Office of Management and
Budget, Pouch Ah, Juneau, AK 99811, within 3' days of publication
of this notice.
Attachment
11
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PLEASE INCLUDE MAPS OR PLAN DRAWINGS WITH YOUR PACKET. AN
.EASE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS.
'.. ICOMPLETE QUESTIONNAIRE MAY SE RETURNED AND WILL DELAY THE REVIEW OF YOUR PROJECT.
{� %R_T A b
spi i cant: /%a r P h 1%Q G[ s S � - I Contact Person:
L U N ALAddress:
.4H��cas,L�,A�C I?
hone (day): 7 % Phone (day):
Brief descript
ion of project or activity* including associated facilities
•
------ ----- p��Q/1 vov:
,ts� /ealElrca ciet�i tits -
- - --
-A
fj�. elf Gi C G S S 160 am v ,._..,
Starting date for project i' 1
Ending date for pr
Location of Project(include ��neares nearestcommunity e Or i enti fitaAbt a �1
pew!o
Meridian ownsnipyj_„ a�►nge ..!!.W S ct one_ Aliquot Parts_ USGS
private land state land_ _A federal la
Is the project on: p _.,.�
municipal land___,__ ownership not known_„_
Identify which region of the State the project is in (see attached map):
northern southcentral_ southeaster_
PA_ g Yes -lie
i. Do you currently have any State or federal approvals/permits for
this project? If yes. please list below.
Permit/Aooroval Tvoe
Permit/Aoorovat a Expiration Date
I
+ lures, or placing fills in any of the
2. '+1i1.1 you- be placing strut
.-Q��s lakes. wetlands,? -
following: - - -- - -
tidal waters, st, _am ,-
i
:f you -are -uncertain whether -your- proposed .project area is in 3 wetland, contact :r6--�
i
atory 3rancn at (907) 753-2720 for a -wetlands- determinat'or.-
Corps of Engineers, Regul'
e area call toil free 1•S00-A7S•2712.
If you are outside the AncnoraC
L
III
It yes. have you applied for or do you intend to apply for a U.S.
rmy Corps of Engineers (COE) permit? (The COE has jurisdiction
over activities described above.) Please indicate in question No. 3
belows when you applied to the CUE or when you intend to apply.
3. Have you applied or do you intend to apply for other permits from
any federal agency? If yes, list below. Oate you submitted or
Aaency Permit/Approval Type plan to submit application
rwt�/ Corot aHic►t DOt/i<_ rls� let
Yes No
X
PAS
C DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
i.
Is the proposed project on State-owned land or will you need to cross x+ '
State lands for access? (Note: In addition to State owned uplands,
the State has jurisdiction over most lands below the ordinary high water
rivers, lakes, and tine of mean high tide of the tidelands
line of streams, -
seaward for three miles.)
2.
Is any portion of your project placed below the ordinary high water X
!_
line of a stream, river, lake or other water body?
=�
3.
Will you be dredging? ---
If yes, location of dredging:
Meridian (M)Township (T)_ Range (R)Section (Sec),__
Location of disposal site for dredged material:
14 %� R Sec__ '
4.
Will you be tilling with rock, sand or gravel?
.._
If yes, amount?_,__
Location of source:_ T_ = Sec -
Location of area to be filled: M _„_ T R�-... Sec
S.
Do you plan to use any of the following state-owned resources?
-
Timber
I f s amountt?
- - -- - -- - -- ---- -- -- - - - - -- - --- -- -
Location of source: M T R Sec______
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"-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, SOON WE WILL BE
• .r ARRIVING IN KENAI. WEATHER TODAY IS
CLEAR WITH A TEMPERATURE OF 72 DEGREES.
_
LOOKS LIKE A GREAT DAY FOR SOME SIGHT-
Swoo
SEEING. WE HOPE YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR
_.. _...:._
STAY. "
y
KENAI ALASKA l What will be your first
impressions? The fresh. Invigorating air....
the clean. attractive city surroundings .... or
maybe the sight of mountains alongside the Cook
„.-
Inlet will leave you momentarily speechless.
>�
No...the inhabitants of this modern community do
not live in igloos and shoot bears in their front
yaras. The suburbs are dotted with comfortable
-
homes whose yards max see an occasional visit of a
----
{
hungry moose. The residents go about their
business in a litter -free unpolluted environment
:
that has both the conveniences of a modern society
and the flavor of a colorful past.
i
-.Try•
KENAI-: -VILLAGE WITH A PAST - -
--- ' -.--:.
- - —-f�l�---- - - - -- - CITY- WITH- -AFUTURE-
r--
FmIC A,1pp.
The Kenai Peninsula Juts out into the gulf of
/
QrT "(4ASArA ♦'
Alaska and to roughly the size of the state of
pfrV��3�A `s
West Virginia. With a population of over G.ee6'- 4Sno,
Kenai Is the largest city on the peninsula.
Located only 160 miles southwest of Anchorage. the
r
oT
residents of Kenai are only a 3 hour drive or 30
minute flight from the largest city in Alaska.
Yet they enjoy the benefits of living in the
outdoor recreation capital of the largest state in
the union. With volcanic mountains majestic
across the Cook Inlet and a river that is the
spawning channel for millions of salmon at its
.doorstep. Kenai commands center stage for both
scenic beauty and outdoor adventure. Mild summer
tcnapecatures combined with twenty hours of
daylight are inviting conditions to enjoy all the
pleasures of this attractive area.
Vistors to Kenai are usually amazed at how
all this wilderness can exist so close to a city
which contains modern facilities. Spacious motels
with banquet facilities...a shopping mall jammed
with bustling shops....a modern hosipital nearby
with 62 beds, birthing rooms, and helicopter
transport to Anchorage....and a busy airport that
handles over f i fty scheduled flights ights daily —to
--- Anchorage-. Kodiak.- -and- Homer. --W-i th-in
J
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miles of city limits, Kenai has all the
ingredients of an enjoyable living environment.
(photos of fire/police, city hall. poet
office. Peninsula Clarion, fast food restuarants
interspersed with different recreational
activities.)
Beneath this modern community lies a village
Wjµ rich in heritage. When Russian settlers first
A GJ arrived in 1791, they found natives which they
called "Kenaltze" a designation still in use.
Dfp�a �N Originally. these Kenaltze Indians fished, farmed.
hunted, trapped, and did their trading here with
IAI>b
other tribes who referred to this place as
"Kaknu". Soon after the United States purchased
Alaska from Russia. the first military Post was
built here. The Fort Kenay Museum is located on
the original site of that post and contains the
original log cabins constructed by the early .
settlers. At the museum. you may also examine a
variety of exhibits including native fur projects.
Russian artifacts. Aleut and Eskimo weaving and
tools.
The Holy Assumption Russian Orthodox Church
was built in 1846 by a Russian Monk and still j
i
exists as a national historical monument. t
{
The first salmon canneries were built in the
late 1800's. Presently. eleven fish processing
plants operate within the Kenai area processing
salmon. herring, halibut, and clams.
The territorial school was built here in the
190019---a two story structure with classrooms on
the main floor and an apartment upstairs and no
indoor plumbing. Presently there are seven
schools serving 2500 students in this area ... and
they all have Indoor plumbing. Eventually, the
old territorial school was dismantled and the
Kenai Fine Arts Center now occupies that property
and is a showcase for local artlets' work.
The Kenai community library began as a
collection of donated books in that old
territorial school. Now. a modern library with
over books provides its citizens with a
wide assortment of resources.
The history of Kenai is still preserved in an
area known as "Old Kenai". A walking tour guide
can be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce, housed
.--the original home of Moosemeat
i colorful Swedish homesteader of
's.
Kenai. the village, made a rapid transition
to Kenai, the city, when the oil industry arrived. `
When oil was discovered on the Peninsula in 1957 f
near the headwaters of the Swanson River. Kenai
became known an the "Oil Capital of Alaska". The
first refinery was built in 1963, and there was an
immediate influx of homesteaders. Refineries that
I
races natural gas methane ammonia and urea as
well as convert'crude oil to diesel and gasoline {
are located within 12 miles of Kenai. Thirteen
offshore platforms can be seen operating in the i
Cook Inlet. Across the inlet, the search for
gravel, timber, coal. and other mining minerals
for future commercial value continues. `
In addition to the petrochemical Industry,
another mainstay of the local industry Is
commercial fishing. As millions of salmon return `
to rivers on the Kenai Peninsula. over 600 fishing
boats head out to capture a portion of this
bounty. In 1986. Cook Inlet commercial fishermen
harvested a record catch of 7.9 million
fish ---mostly sockeye salmon. The chum. sliver.
pink. and the ever popular king salmon are also
fauna heading up the Kenai River at different I
times of the summer and fall which enhance a
l
booming sports fishery.
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Kenai's new public dock facilities located
Inside the mouth of the Kenai River, serve general
light cargo haulers, commercial and sports fisher-
men, as well as small pleasure boats.
Local.canneries are bustling beehives during
this time of the year as they struggle to keep up
with the deluge of marine species.... Including
razor clams dug from tidal fiats....and halibut
hauled up from the bottom of the inlet or
Katchemak Bay in Homer. 75 mites from Kenai.
During the summer, there's a lot more to do
than Just fish on the Kenai Peninsula. A popular
day trip to Halibut Cove across the bay from Homer
provides some outstanding scenery as well as
close-ups of rookeries of seabirds. Numerous
hik►ng trails beckon you as you drive along the
highway. Weil -maintained routes will take the
backpacker along clear. cold streams into prist►ne
lakes. Along the way, you may spot ptarmigan
scurrying for cover. moose browsing among the
spruce. and dali sheep looking down from their
lofty heights. Opportunities for wildlife viewing
and photographing are excellent whether canoeing
the Swanson Lake River trails, floating down the
Kenai Rivet or Just driving along the highway.
A good source of information on wildlife is the
Kenai National Wildlife Refuge whose headquarters
Is near Soldotna. The refuge is the largest road
accessible one in Alaska.
If sea kayacking is your interest. Seward is
a perfect location. This small city site at the
edge of the Kenai Fjords National Park that offers
incredible sights from any type of water craft.
The landscape was carved out hundreds of years ago
by a retreating glacier field. Exit Glacier
allows one to walk right up to a glacier and
marvel at its immense size. The more adventurous
can plan a hike across part of the Harding
Icefieids.
Shifting the focus back to the city of
Kenai, you can find avid golfers playing on the
newly developed eighteen hole golf course. (Mom /dE►o. ?
Softball is a popular sport for the late twilight
evenings. Kenai is also the home of the semi -pro
,t
�- Peninsula Oilers baseball team. A night at the
-- ballpark orings friends together to take in all
the excitement.
-*: Captain Cook State Recreation Area is located
f
1778, Captain Cook Park offers canoeing, swimming
boating, and picnicing.
Of course, you may choose to Just stroll
along the beach and watch the beluga whales
surface nearby. But you may have to share your
space with.some dedicated fishermen dipnetting
salmon...
or a windsurfer riding the breeze.
Summer isn't the only season when you will
find lots of activity in Kenai. Autumn, although
regretfully too short, is brilliant in its colors.
A caribou herd can often be seen near the airport
or on the Kenai Plate and, it's often possible to
sneak up for some outstanding photos. Flocks of
IW*wt JroarN
geeseACrverhead remind you that winter is fast
approaching.
One of the most popular winter sports is
hockey. Numerous local and high school teams
compete on an olympic-sized hockey rink near
Soldotna. Free skating time is also scheduled on
this massive rink inside a modern arena.
To help motivate you to get outside and take
s.,. advantage of the sixty-eight inches of snow that
'--- --- K ai gesc-excellent-cross-country ski -trails
en aver a
- -have-oven 1-aid--and--are mai2tained. __ Snowmob-11 in9
----- - - -- -------------
is also enJoyable and dog mushing teams race each
other over different courses on weekends.
s if you prefer warmer conditions, the Kenai
Recreation Center Is usually Jammed with folks l
playing racketball, basketball, lifting weights. !
or aerobic dancing. A twelve -lane bowling '
facility in town hosts many state-wide
tournaments.
A state-of-the-art 1000 seat'auditorlum next
i
- to Kenai Central High School provides excellent -
i
viewing conditions for local treatre groups and i
dance companies, as well as large scale events and lk
well-known entertainers.
Located on 171 wooded acres between Kenai and
i Soldotna. the Kenai Peninsula College offers a
variety of programs for full-time students as well
t, as the general public. More than 1900 students
register each semester and are able to upgrade
k
their education right at home.
- = When the snow geese arrive on the Kenai Fiats
In April. you know that Spring is not far behind. I
a.:. Making Just a short stop on its northerly
migration to refuel on grubs, the geese provide
"{ viewers of a glimpse ot.a species that still
populate the wilds of Alaska in huge numbers.
,1
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And like the snow geese, each year more and
more tourist's pay a visit ... Some for the first
time ... for many it's a return trip...to sample the
bountiful opportunities that Kenai offers.
By virtue of its incomparable surroundings
and plentiful natural resources. Kenai offers the
conveniences of the city in a uniquely Alaskan
climate. Its atmosphere embraces new interests
and growth, while maintaining the virtues of an
Intimate Alaskan community still in touch with its
past.
Kenai is a family town. Little ones love the
beach, the playgrounds. Santa's visit. the Fourth
of July parade. The schools are excellent --equip-
ped with quality teachers and new facilities. To
visit Kenai is to experience the true vitality of
Alaska. To live in Kenai is to oe blessed with
the best of both worlds: Resid►ng in a modern
town and being minutes from paddling a canoe.
D�
picking wild berries.^photographing a bald eagle.
If all this sounds too good to be true* then
come see for yourself. Kenai is ready when you
are.
THE CITY OF KENAI INVITES YOU TO
- -- - - -------- - - -- --- -
��� G� FAKE YOUR FUTURE WITH US.
CITY OF KENAI
%Od (?ap" oj 4"
MD FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA M11
TELEPNON11208-EIS
Representative C.F. Swackhammer
State of Alaska Legislature
P.O. Box V (MS 3100)
Juneau, Alaska 99811
Swack,
Our heartfelt thanks for your cooperation and efforts in not just
tackling such a divisive and longstanding problem as utility
relocations within municipal right-of-ways, but your tenacity in
making the effort and taking the time to hold hearings, listen to
all sides, and study the issue. You were one of the few who
fully understood the many ramifications of this multifaceted
issue.
We realize that your open-mindedness, while initially frustrating
to our position on behalf of municipalities, has resulted in what
you had openly stated as your ultimate goal in wrestling with
.this issue; to reach an equitable result.
Referral of HB 155, after conferring with Rep. Cato and Finance
Chairman Rep. Adams on Monday, January 18, 1988, not only was
indicative of your leadership abilities as a legislator, but your
perseverance and commitment to both fully airing an issue as well
as understanding it, even in the face of substantial pressure
from quarters to push ahead on bad legislation.
We can only hope that the issue of the cost of utility
E relocations within municipal right-of-ways is eventually resolved
by the courts in such a manner that the Legislature need not ever
again consider it.
CT=1 Al
Timothy J. Rogers
- - -city-Attorney -- - - -
TJR/clf
cc: Rep. Mike M4varre
Senator Paul Fischer
Kenai City Council Members ;
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CITY OF KENAI
eap" 0j4"OPP
3110 SUMO MAI, AUMM Mitt f
MW11011am-no
February Z, 1988
Representative Bette M. Cato
State of Alaska
P.O. Box V (MS 3100)
Juneau, Alaska 99811
Representative Cato:
Bill Brighton joins me in thanking you for having taken the time
to discuss at length the problems which House Bill 155 would
create for Alaskan municipalities. i also would like to thank
you for your obvious effort, input and guidance during my short
stay on Monday, January 18, 1988. Without your experience of
years, open-mindedness and ability to perceive the many facets of
a complicated issue, I am confident this bill never could have
been referred back•to Rep. Swackhammer's subcommittee.
We all owe you a debt of gratitude and our heartfelt thanks for
your work on an issue of such importance as the cost of utility
relocations within municipal right-of-ways. We can only hope the
Supreme Court will resolve this issue one way or the other, so
that the Legislature will not again be burdened by this most
devisive, complicated, and hard-fought issue.
Sincerely,
.OF PNAI'
iso J. Rogers
City Attorney
TOR/clf
cc: Rep. Mike Navarre
Rep. C.S. Swackhammer
Senator - Paul --Fischer - -
Kenai City Council Members
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L.
CITY OF KENAI
,%0d G?a f dl 4 4""
1110110M" KEW AMM "M
TALE M MIRUS- e
0
a National Guard I would like to take
mmend you for your diligent efforts in
the purchase of aircraft to outfit the
,n Alaska. I am very pleased to see
is a major concern, especially in these
tdgetary restraints. We here in the
continue advising of our willingness
service of the air rescue group and
mpond with you concerning these
nention that an impromptu low level
ary 29, 1988 between City of Kenai
a Borg and Colonel Taylor concerning
ig of facilities in our area. I am
3 project of this magnitude takes long
".ourse funding. The very basis of my
the City is built on long term
s to what is on the horizon as well as
that will lead us over the year 2000.
card in my mind will play a significant
nt of that future and I would like to
is objective as time goes on.
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2.
CONTROL REPORT
�lANIMAL
YEAR I87
'
TOTAL
t.
MONTH INPOUND$D + A VNIS +
D.O.A, + WDLED
DESTROYED
ADOPTED
CLAIMED;',
DOG CAT DOG CAT
DOG CAT
DOG CAT
DOG CAT
DOG CAT
January
67 28
9 11
3 0 lie
43 34
4 4
29 1
(95)
(20)
(3)
(77)
(8)
(30)
r
February
41 32
17 12
2 1 105
21 40
6 3
24 2 f -
(73)
(29)
(3)
(67)
(9)
(26)
_ _
March
67 19
6 18
1 2 113
53 31
6 5
14 1 _
,
_ ...,_,,,,, _....._ _.._ '•
(86)
(24)
(3)
t841
(11)
..
(15) -
April
50 26
8 2
2 0 88
25 26
8 2
25 0
-- ---- - ..- =
(76)
110)
421
(51)
(10)
(25)
May
57 17
15 21
1 2 1(Other 114
29 26
10 8
35 3
(74)
(36)
(3) -
(55)
(18)
(38)
June
44 32
9 22
1 0 1(Other)109
22 47
10 5
21 2
(76)
(31)
(2)
(69)
(15)
(23)
:'.
July
53 34
25 4
121
47 34
12 4
19 0
�......
i'August
(87)+1
(29)
(0)
(81)
(16I+1 (19) iF ,
v4
-
53 19
19 21
1 1 1(Other)115
50 32
7 7
16 0
(72)
(40)
(3)
(82)
(14)
(16)
Sept.
52 30
16 23
2 3 126
33 46
4 7
30 1
_
(82)
(39)
(5)
(79)
(11)
(31)
October
69 30
11 15
1 1 l(Other)128
48 43
4 1
26 1
(99)
(26)
(3)
(91)
(5)
(27)
ovember
68 40
14 10
1 2 135
52 48
3 2
27 0 �.
(108)
(24)
(3)
(100)
(5)
(27)
December
53 25
30 24
3 0 135
54 44
5 4
23 2
_(28)
154) _
2)
.,.(281..
(9)
.,. a5)
TOTAL
1.007
362
38 1.407
934
132
302
January:
67 Service
Requests
48 Lost Animal
Reports
February:
64 Service
Requests
31 Lost Animal
Reports
March:
70 Service
Requests
31 Lost Animal
Reports
�.
April:
62 Service
Requests
29 Lost Animal
Reports
May:
85 Service
Requests
32 Lost Animal
Reports
"
June:
71 Service
Requests
34 Lost Animal
Reports
4
July:
68 Service
Requests
34 Lost Animal
Reports
August:
51 Service
Requests
51 Lost Animal
Reports
September:
66 Service
Requests
35 Lost Animal
Reports
�
October:
67 Service
Requests
32 Lost Animal
Reports
November:
92 Service
Requests
25 Lost Animal
Reports
"December:
44 Service
Requests
25 Lost Animal
Reports
TOTALS:
807 Service
Requests
407 Lost Animal Reports
,.
Dog Site
tavesti0ations
,..
-14
* wild Animals
&)EPT\ANIMAL\REPORT
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srEVE cot X nt F� �3
S79E OF ALASKA
DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL. CONSERVATION
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
P.O. BOX 0, JUNEAU, AK 99811-1800 (907) 465-2600
January 15, 1988
Dear Alaskan:
Groundwater is a valuable public resource. -We rely upon
groundwater for drinking water and for process water for seafood
processing and other industrial uses. In Alaska, we are finding
increasing incidents of pollution of groundwater. The
Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has begun a
process to identify ways to improve the protection of groundwater
in Alaska. We hope to prevent additional problems. Our goal is
to develop a strategy on how best to protect groundwater quality.
As we do this, we want your ideas.
The next step in our planning process is a series of workshops
describing DEC's progress, and soliciting your input. The
workshops are scheduled in early February. The dates and
locations of the workshops are described in the enclosed
information sheet. The ideas and comments from the workshops
will form the basis for a statewide strategy on how DEC, other
state and federal agencies, local governments, industry, and the
general public can improve protection of the quality of our
groundwater resource.
The enclosed information will help answer some of your questions
about what groundwater is, what is contaminating it, and what a
Groundwater Quality Protection Strategy is. we plan to hold a
second round of workshops this spring to seek your comments on a
draft strategy that Alaskans can support and carry out.
I look forward to hearing your ideas at the workshops, or at any
other time. Please feel free to contact Bill Ashton of my staff
at 465-2653 if you would like additional information.
- - - - -Enclosure-
.
.J
Sincerer
Denn el
Commissioner -
W
Y,- T - - -
71�`a""°
i
Alaska's
GROUNDWATER QUALITY
0 �fte- Protection Strategy
Information Sheet fro
January, 1988
FEBRUARY WORKSHOPS ANNOUNCED
The Department of Environmental Revise water well construction
Conservation (DEC) has scheduled
standards.
during February the first of two
rounds of workshops to discuss
Identify areas critical for
groundwater quality protection in
recharging aquifers.
Alaska. We are seeking your ideas
on how state agencies, local
- Improve administration and
governments, and industry can work
enforcement of existing
together to improve protection of
regulations.
our groundwater resource. A wide
range of issues related to ground-
- Provide better training for -
water protection will be presented.
agency staff.
Then :we want to hear your views on
these issues.
Additional considerations include
what the role of local government
The public's comments will be vital
is and how will industry and the
at this stage of the planning process
public be involved in making these
to Identify issues related to
improvements.
groundwater quality protection in
Alaska. Time will be available for
The first round of workshops is
small discussion groups to review
scheduled for:
the issues presented. The discussion
groups will be asked to discuss how
Juneau -
these issues affect their communities
and to identify other issues that have
Monday, February 1,
not been presented.
7:15.9:30 p.m.
UAS, Auke Lake Campus,
Some major issues identified are the
Henderson Annex Rm 106
need to:
Fairbanks -
- Revise wastewater disposal
regulations.
Wednesday, February 3,
7:00.9:30 p.m.
- - - Improve -response-- to- sites with
Noel Wien Library Auditorium-
groundwater contamination.
--- - ---- -- - - - -- - ----
-- --- ---- -----
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CITY OF KV
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410 PIDALOO 1(WAI, ALMM W11
TRUIPHOW11269-M35
CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO
COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
NAME�c jAy U
Resident of City of Kenei?, fq•Q,_ Now long?__
Mailing Address T 1130g 132i e1.:2 (-- L:kA 3
Bus. Address 50 4 S W111 W * Ta1.2$3-,T4/ A
Presently employed by kjENAl"PL rv%n, SALE�a.F:E/��1 - -
Job Title Q ed&b
Name of Spouse Na
Current membership in orgenizationes.
WE -NM \ KFafrl� 17 oa rgVY1M�12SC�e -
Al r I py ----
Peet organizational membership:
-kW.W li
Committees interested ins
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AGENDA
WASTE DISPOSAL COMISSION MEETING
February 4, 1988, 700 p.m.
City Council Chambers ^o212223a,
City of Seward
1. Convene/Roll Call
2. Acceptance of Minutes - November 4, November,
December 2, 1987 and January 6, 1988
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 Items)
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
7. New Business (Public Comments are limited to 2 minutes)
(These are not public hearing items)
A. Seward Landfill
B. Beluga Landfill
Co Elephant Lake Report
D. Introduction of Item(s) by Commission Members
S. Correspondence - approval and receipt
9. Set next meeting date
10. Commission comments
11. Adjourn
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6 Anchorage Daily News Saturday, January 16,19118
'tours
�GrOdOffers finaricing for lake
W! 0 V4 &..A .7., 14
Y The Anchorage Assembly created the of Girdwood. Portage Glacier Tour Co. of
&A— 2--& .---
A s4 s mn OaW '�dMIX &WWSMW��*# Its goal is to auto tAnchorage, and Wislouxe%otomikches'�
J A locateconomle4eveloPment corpora- FVI* *9 Gray
.;a stronger. more an private sector In .:-be. of Seattle, which operate - 1Z
41
'11M *offered to 'Provide up to 44 duo
an Us,, the severity of the ..,Linebus tours In Maxim
AlMok-Onancing for a proposW tour-' =Z%onomolneb :i
The boat for 125 to 200 passengers and
3somlerstion an Portage Lake It the. .& The corporation has power to issue shoreside faellitles could
cost $2. W 1W
aysk ir cannot find funding elsewhere 'Nevenue bonds. net's how it would miss '!to $6 million. Construction is expeo to
41 1!4 !;
I -� - - - - - money to help develop thei Portage Lake -begin this summer and the project could
The orage MOmic Development concession. The bonds would be be roaring
of notified the V.S. Fond Service on from fees paid by tourists riding theboat
that it abould not reject any bid to see Portage Glader, Hawkins add. Joe Heintz, a director of the dwd
r the concession because the company's ;-01--ment corporation, old the project's W
a The lake is In Chugach National Forest tential impact on the A=nchotp-We economy ,=seemsdoubtful. , I My
Udders sty not have &=as to about 55 miles southeast of Anchorage• is lane. impact yew, 00.000
ifficlen* t financing due to the severity of The Forest Service received five bids visitors went to PAO 0160cler. H
.0 current mcession. 0 said Scott Haw- and will begin evaluating them Jan. 25, taking the time tO 90 4=M boat tour
president of the corporation. said Sandy Frost of the agency.. and walk through. the . visitor on
Also, be add, '%Y offering financing .11fteeps some of the.I.Mim here W&4hw'..,
position to require 11:1 --4,"ji;'bldde'ri were Portage Glacier Boat .�d&y,theewnomie
e will be to a posil I "q
run .1
as part of the joint- agree- Touts Inc.of Anchorage, Portage Glacier 'Jively r into 1461'ens a Ito
TO I !epture al 4... the` I =
a. dollars each year said. Tours Inc. of Valdez, Henry L. Tomingas
ent.09
Portage,
thisII
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OF KENAI
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January 30, 1988
Greer Tank
P.O. Box 190708
Anchorage, AR 99519
Subjects Price Notimate - Three 2000 Gailon Fuel Tanks
,
-
Gentlemen:
Please review the attached typical sketch of a 1000 gallon fuel
tank.
The City of Kenai proposes to install three such tanks and
would like a written price estimate from Greer Tank to construct
them. Please include in the estimate freight costs to Kenai.
Also, give a separate price for fabricating the cradles shown on
•-
the sketch.
.
If you have any questions, please contact me at 283-7538.
Sincerely,
t
Jack La Shot
City Engineer
JL/kh
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.
PROJECT\FTANKS\GREER.LTR
L
GREER TANK, INC.
2921 INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT RD.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99502
(907) 243-2455 P 0'
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PRICE QUOTATION
0629 C�
►L$11[[ INOICAT[ TWO
Nu»[[N NN[NO"09RINa
c• rou
1" 11 JrJ�
r (llluu DAVID
1 City of Kenai
210 8idalgo osNllrl o
Kenai, Alaska 99611
- - -' Tse»s 01.09.
Attnt Jack La Shot
.. ... '-J Aen Helms
6 f0 e[ eNIM[O VIA !.O.011 LOLL•
More is our quotation on the goods named, subject to the conditions noted:
1 1 N he prices and tams on this quotation are not subject to verbalCOPS or other apreumMts uMas approved it Writing y the omo co 0
the Seller. All quotations and agreements are contingent upon strikes, accidents, fires, availability of materials and all other Cause$ beyond our c0ntrol. Pikes
ON based on costs and conditions existing on dote of quotation and ore subject to change by the Seiler before final wepranee.
Typographical and stenographic errors subject to correction. purchaser agrees to accept either overage or shortage not in excess of ton percent to be
oft Ior pro•rau. Purchaser auumes liability for peens and copyright inhingemont when goods are made to IurchaserY specifirstions, When Quotation W
- -- -- — ° siHes mow', to be Iurmshad by the pumhow, ample ollowance must be made Ior reasonable spodago and material mast be of suitable, quality to facilitate
eflkient oroduction.
Conditions not speeificalty stored herein shall be governed by established trade customs. Terms inconsistent with those stated herein which may appear on
Arrchosers formal order veil! not be binding on the Seller.
OUAI/TITV
OLSCRIRION
eRIC9
AMOUNT
We are pleased to quote to you the following prices per
.'
your inquiry dated January 20, 1988:
3 ea — 2000 gallon aboveground fuel tank w/MH18
$1898.00
$5694.00
3 ea — Tank cradles for above tank
$240.00
$ 720.00
$6414.00
BY µti i
Step en Helms j
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International Business Plaza
1205 E. International Airport Road, Suite 201
Anchorage, Alaska 99518
907-562.2227 „
January 21, 1988
03
City of Kenai JAN11M
210 Fidal
g Its r . ui
o Kenai, Alaska
CITY OF KENAI99611
Re: Lease of Airport Terminal Space
Gentlemen:
As consistent with your policy, Ryan Air Service, Inc. requests
that our lease agreement be terminated on February 15th, 1988.
Thank you very much for your consideration.
Sincerely,
AIR SERVICE, INC.
hii Hoversten `
Director of Stations
PH/lk
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January, 1o, 1y88 ►j
Keith Kornelis
PuDlic Works Director
City of Kenai
Box 560
Kenair Alaska 99669
Suojects Final -Payment, JABBA Project, City of Kenai
Keith
We are writing to recommend that final payment (of retainage) be made
to the Contractor on the subject project.
Our pay estimate 3 was markea "final quantities" and represents the
total amount of contract work performed on this project. The amount
of$8 158.78 UV was withheld f rom the last payment in accordance
the requirements of the specifications.
In our letter of November 16, 1987 (attached) we requested
reimbursement of $540 due to failed tests. In accordance with the
Construction Documents• it is our understanding that the Contractor is
required to pay for failed tests. Accordingly, we recommend that the
following payment be made:
RETAINAGE (0 2%) 8,158.781/
DED
UCT FOR FAILED TESTS 540.00
0 7" F ,C O �.r TOTAL AMOUNT DUE CONTRACTOR $7,618.78
if you have any questions or require any additional information,
please give us a call.
Sincerely,
David Jonnso
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o.N..,.•.. ��•+ CO SULTI G f�l INFERS •. ,a� urirawirten. r.90
November 16, 1987
Jack LaShot
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Subject: JABBA Street Improvements, Final Bill.
Jack:
The JABBA project is 100% complete and our final bill is attached.
We substantially overran our budget, however, the only additional
payment we are requesting is for failed tests. According to the
contract, these re -testing costs are to be passed through to the
Contractor, and we request reimbursement for those costs.
Proctor 8707 was produced from a sample submitted to us by the
Contractor prior to hauling. This proctor was used at the
beginning of the haul but it quickly became evident that a material
change had occurred and it was not representative of the material
being furnished. We collected a new sample off the grade and ran
another proctor (8708) which confirmed our observation.
There were three failing gradations, two in lab no. 602 L and one in
lab no. 595 L. Approximately four failing density tests are
charged as one day nuke rental.
In accordance with the fee schedule, the cost for failed tests is:
1 Ea Proctor 0 8265 • 0265
3 Ea Gradations 0 75 • 225
1 Day Nuke Rental 0 50 w a. so
'TOTAL 0540
As you know, we did some extra work on this project, and the
original contract work was reauced by eliminating Barabara Drive.
We estimate that the extra work and the reduced scope were
approximately equal and no adjustment is necessary.
If you have any questions or comment regarding this information,
please let us know.
Sincerely,
Mike Tauriainen
4a:jabover.let
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210 Fidalgo St.
Kenai. AK 99611
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
(1 JANUARY 5, 19881 7:30 P.M.
-' BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTHA, ALASKA
• LOZl22',? �
-
AGENDA
-
3 4 Page No.
A.
CALL TO ORDER
, 11 V t;; � 1
B.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE �1
4
C.
INVOCATION: Rev. Ron Wells gs�'t24�V
1
Soldotna Church of the Nazarene
D.
ROLL CALL
E.
VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
1
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: December 15, 1987 1 Appvd.
G.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Glick, Keene, 1
O'Connell, Moock, Nash, Walli)
(b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogstad, Glick,
NeGahan, Mullen, O'Connell, Phillips) 1
(c) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodgins,
McGahan, Skogstad, Walli) 1
H.
MOTIONS TO.RECONSIDER
I.
AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
(a) Appointment of .Resource Development Commission 1
Representative - Carole Jaffa-
(b) Vacation of portions of Panorama Ave., and Banta
Street associated with Government Lot 25, Section
23, T6N, R12W, S.M., Alaska 1
J.
ORDINANCE HEARINGS '
K.
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Code O.16 to the
Borough surveyoring to SSiip FinalB Subdivisionorize Plats"
(McLane) 2
St Hrng.
L.
CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 88-1 "Authorization to Purchase a Walk-in
escue Truck -for the Central Peninsula-Emergencg
Medical Service A1ea and the Ridgeway/Sterling Fire
�� - --
- ---- ServiceArea='- (Mayor) --- - - - - -- - - - -- --- -.
_Adopt - —
(b) Res. 88-2 "Establishing a Committee for Review and
era"v ' s'i'ght of Sales Tax Code Provisions and Admini-
stration Practices" (Nash)
p
(c) Res. 88-3 "Establishing the Position of Fire Chief
Tor the Kalifornsky Beach Fire Service Area and
Deleting One Firefighter II Position" (Mayor, Req.
3
Pat nd
KBFSA Board)
to /2
(d) Res. 88-4 "Approvin the Imposition of a Restriction
on BoroUgn Lands Ad scent to Nikiski High School and
Skyview High School Necessary for the School Waste-
water Systems" (Mayor) 4
Adopt
M.
PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a
later time as noteds not for action at this meeting.)
1
I
N.
0.
P.
Q.
(a) Ord. 87-65 "Amending KPB 5.18 to Provide an
Exemption from Collection of Sales Tax for
Licensed Psychologists and Psychological
Associates" (Carey, O'Connell) HEAR 1/19
(b) Ord. 87-66 "Accepting and Appropriating Grant
Funds from Alaska Department of Natural Resources
and Appropriating Matching Monies from the North
Peninsula Recreation Service Area" (Mayor) HEAR 1/19
(c) Ord. 87-67 "Amending KPB 1.12 to Provide for
Codification and Distribution of Newly Adopted
Ordinances Within 30 Days" (Nash) HEAR 1/19
(d) Ord. 87-68 "Repealing a Senior Citizen Tax Exemp-
tion that Exceeds the Exemption Granted by State
Statutes" (Carey) HEAR 1/19
(e) Res. 87-113 "Requesting the State Department of
Transportation to Reduce the Speed Limit, Post
Warning Signs, Paint Crosswalks, Provide Street -
lighting and Provide a Bike or Walking Path
Along Holt Road in the Vicinity of the North Star
Elementary School" (McGahan) POSTPONED TO 1/19/88
FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
THE MEETING AGENDA
PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UPON MATTERS NOT
CONTAINED IN THE ASSEMBLY'S AGENDA
MAYOR'S REPORT
OTHER BUSINESS
(a) caanCreek Drive,
d associatedutilityeasportion
Wilderness
a
Park S/D Phase One 5 Veto
Failed
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS 6
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS 7
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (January 19, 1988)
Q.
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KENAL PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 5, 1988; 7s30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Assembly was called to order at 7:30 p.m.
by Vice President David Carey.
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The -invocation was given by Rev. Ron Wells, pastor of the Soldotna
Church of the Nazarene. - -- - - ------
D. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Assemblymembers Brown, Carey, Crawford, Hodgins, Keene,
McGahan, McLane, Moock, Mullen, Nash, O'Connell, Phillips,
Skogstad, Wallis Mayor Gilman, Atty. Boedeker, Planning
Director Fenner, Borough Clerk Brindley
EXCUSEDs Assemblymembers Glick, Sewall
l E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The minutes of the regular December 151 1987 meeting were approved as
written with the addition of a sponsor s name.
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Glick, Keene,
O'Connell, Moock, Nash, Valli) I
Mr. Crawford reported the committee discussed h is develop-
ment district following an update from Stedman, including t
phasing out the existing RDC. A resolution will be forthcoming. 1
(b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogstad, Glick,
McGahan, Mullen, O'Connell, Phillips)
Mr. Skogstad reported the committee discussed service area CIP lists,
hazardous lighting around schools, and the new economic development
district.
(c) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodgins,
- McGahan, Skogstad-, Walli)
--—10----Mr.- licLane-reported—the- committee_ met_ -and -heard a report_ from Public
Works Director Hakert on status of the Nikiski H.S. repairs. They
had asked him to provide any information on hazardous situations near
schools.
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER (none)
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA i
Mr. Keene requested the removal of Item B, Vacation of portions of
Panorama Ave. for purposes of discussion. It was moved to Item Q,
other business. The Consent Agenda was approved as shown:
(a) Appointment of Resource Development Commission
Representative - Carole Jaffa
(b) Vacation of Moose Creek Drive, portion of Toklat
Way and associated utility easements, Wilderness
Park S/D Phase One
- 1 -
- - I
i�
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 5. 1988
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (none)
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 88-1 "Amending KPB Code 20.16 to Authorize the
Borough surveyor to Sign Final Subdivision Plats"
• (McLane)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McLANE MOVED TO SET ORD. 88-1 FOR HEARING ON FEBRUARY
2, 1988.
Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cute. gave a "do pass"
recommendation.
Mayor Gilman reported he had been preparing a similar ordinance,
becoming aware the code authorizes only the Mayor or Planning
Director to sign plats. In practice, the Borough Surveyor has been
signing, so that this would accomplish a cleanup of procedure. He
indicated a memo from the Borough Surveyor making recommendations for
amendments.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC LANE MOVED TO AMEND ORD. 88-1 TO INCORPORATE
CORRECTIVE LANGUAGE BY THE BOROUGH SURVEYOR.
Vice-president Carey noted Ord. 88-1 appeared on the agenda for
introduction and setting a hearing date of February 2, 1988 for
discussion. He recommended, however, the McLane amendment be put on
the floor so the amendment would be before the public for comment.
Vice-president Carey asked for public comment and as there was none
public hearing was closed.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McLANE MOVED TO AMEND 20.16.170(C) BY DELETING
"borough surveyor" FROM THE FIRST LINE, ADDING "or his designee"
FOLLOWING "planning director", "the" BEFORE "planning commission",
"either" FOLLOWING "for signature of" AND "the borough surveyor"
FOLLOWING "the planning director" (second mention) AND AMENDING (D)
BY INSERTING "either" FOLLOWING "When dined b7", ADDING "or borough
surveyor" FOLLOWING "planning director", 'plat' FOLLOWING "original
appropriate PRIOR TO district recorder or his designee
FOLLOWING "by the director," AND "who prepared the plat" FOLLOWING
"or the surveyor".
Mr. Nash felt the change was from allowing too few to too -many
designees. He questioned including a list of specific people and
then adding "or his designee".
ORD. 88-1 WAS INTRODUCED FOR HEARING FEBRUARY 2, 1988 BY UNANIMOUS
CONSENT
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 88-1 "Authorization to Purchase a Walk-in Rescue
Truck or the Central Peninsula Emergency Medical
Service Area and the Ridgeway/Sterling Fire Service
Area" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 88-1.
Finance Chairman Crawford and Local Affairs Chairman Skogstad advised
the committees recommended "do pass".
Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no comment.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC GAHAN ASKED UNANIMOUS CONSENT APPROVAL AND RES.
88-1 WAS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY.
(b) Res. 88-2 & Corrected "Establishing a Committee for
Review and Over-' sTg,tof Sales Tax Code Provisions and
Administration Practices" (Nash)
- 2 -
i
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY -MEETING OF JANUARY 5, 1988
ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASI; MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 88-2 CORRECTED WITH TWO
ADDITIONAL CORRECTIVE AMENDMENTS: ADD: ASSEMBLY MOOCK AS A SPONSOR
AND SECTION 4., STRIKE/ADD: "That this committee shall sit for [one
year] six months...".
Finance Chairman Crawford advised after lengthy discussion the
committee recommended "do pass".
Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no public comment.
Assemblymember Nash noted four years ago there was a similarly
composed- committee. Extensive public hearings were held and
resultingly a major revision was adopted. With a change in
administration and philosophy, there was now opportunity for further
improvement.
Assemblymember McGahan felt the legislation was "overkill" as
measures had been implemented to be more aggressive in sales tax
collection.
Assemblymember Skogstad asked Mr. Nash if there were specific areas
needing review or whether he felt it timely to review the whole
process.
Assemblymember Nash said there were several areas to be looked at.
He felt now was an appropriate time as Title XXIX had been changed
and there were new elective areas of enforcement possible. These
areas included, authorization to go after injunctions to close
businesses who absolutely refuse to pay and refuse to file.
Additionally there are a whole new set of potential criminal remedies
which had been previously eliminated.
RES. 88-2 WAS ADOPTED ON A VOTE OF 12 YES, 1 NO (McGahan) voting No.
1 ABSENT (O'Connell).
(c) Res. 88-3 "Establishing the Position of Fire Chief for
the Kaornsky Beach Fire Service Area and Deleting
One Firefighter II Position" (Mayor @ Req. KBFSA)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED FOR ADOPTION OF RES. 88-3.
Local Affairs Chairman Skogstad advised the committee recommended "do.
pass" with some reservations. Specifically,•there was concern about
too many fire chiefs in the field. However, the committee felt there
needed to be a supervisory position in that capacity.
Fire Chief Willis of Nikiski Fire Service Area said the Kalifornsky
Fire Service Area had indicated last September the need for a
supervisory firefighter or chief officer. The three-year plan for a
free-standing Kalifornsky Fire Service Area included Nikiski
- administration -during-the first year, -the second -year- -plan- was- for-
a senior captain, and the third year would provide for a battalion
- chief.----At--the end--of--the thr-ee-ears-,- it-- had —been -projected ---upon - --
satisfactory performance the batt-yalion chief would become fire chief.
At the end of the first year, due to the economic recession, the
budget was reduced from 2.0 mills to 1.70 mills. It was felt the
service area could continue on with the volunteer on:
rather
than hiring a senior captain. Subsequently, one of the paid
employees left and Chief Willis' recommendation had been to leave the
position vacant and accumulate the funds to cover salary for a
supervisor. After discussion from October through December, the
board decided to go to a battalion chief. If this didn't work out,
due to personnel requirements, the position was to be called an
assistant chief in an effort to save monies. It was the feeling of
chairman of the board and Chief Willis that the position should not
be called fire chief but battalion chief or assistant chief.
Subsequently the matter was discussed with the personnel officer who
conveyed the idea the position would eventually be fire chief,
therefore, it would be proper to title the position fire chief.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 5, 1988
However, Chief Willis responded, the political ramifications would be
there are too many fire chiefs and he felt more comfortable with
"assistant chief" or "battalion chief". He requested the resolution
be pulled until the Kalifornsky Fire Service Area Board met on
Thursday, January 7, 1988. it was his and the board chairman's
opinion the body needed to work on this further and come back at the
next meeting with a recommendation after consultation with the
personnel officer.
Public hearing was closed.
ASSEMBLYMMMBER MC LANE MOVED TO POSTPONE RES. 88-3 UNTIL FEBRUARY 21
1988. UNANIMOUS CONSENT WAS REQUESTED BUT OBJECTION WAS EXPRESSED.
RES. 88-3 WAS POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY 2, 1988 ON A 70TE OF 11 YES, 2
NO,,1 ABSENTI Walli and Mullen voting No, O'Connell absent.
(d) Res. 88-4 "Approvin the Imposition of a Restriction
on Borough Lands Adjacent to Nikiski High School and
Skyview High School Necessary for the School Waste-
water Systems" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER HODGINS MOVED ADOPTION OF RES. 88-4.
Public Works/Education Chairman McLane advised the committee
unanimously recommended "do pass". He advised establishing the DEC
required 1000 feet setback was the economical way to go rather than
monitoring wells.
Public hearing was opened and closed as there was no comment.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC GAHAN ASKED UNANIMOUS CONSENT APPROVAL OF RES. 88-4
AND THE RESOLUTION WAS APPROVED (O'Connell absent).
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a
later time as noted; not for action at this meeting.)
(a) Ord. 87-65 "Amending KPB 5.18 to -Provide an
Exemption from Collection of Sales Tax for
Licensed Psychologists and Psychological
Associates" (Carey, O'Connell) HEAR 1/19
(b) Ord. 87-66 "Accepting and Appropriating -Grant
Funds from Alaska Department of Natural Resources
and Appropriating Matching Monies from the North
Peninsula Recreation Service Area" (Mayor) HEAR 1/19
(c) Ord. 87-67 "Amending KPB 1.12 to Provide for
-Codification -and Distribution -of Newly -Ado ted.
Ordinances Within 30 Days" (Nash) HEAR 1/1
(d) Ord. 87-68 "Repealing a Senior Citizen Tax Exemp-
tion that Exceeds the Exemption Granted by State
Statutes" (Carey) HEAR 1/19
(e) Res. 87-113 "Requesting the State Department of
Transportation to Reduce the Speed Limit, Post
Warning Signs, Paint Crosswalks, Provide Street -
lighting and Provide a Bike or Walking Path
Along Holt Road in the Vicinity of the North Star
Elementary School" (McGahan) POSTPONED TO 1/19/88
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
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KENAI_PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 5 1988
p. MAYOR'S REPORT.
Mayor Gilman announced the borough would resume the working hours of
8 a.m. to five p.m. He related efforts made on behalf of a new
Seward Elementary School by administration. He advised they'd been
working with the governor's office, the Department of Transportation,
and Dept. of Education in an effort to have the Seward Elementary
school placed in the supplemental appropriations or jobs bill or
whatever vehicle. Additionally, in response to the school district's
inquiry about funding, the governor indicated it was being considered
for a supplemental appropriation or through amendment to the capital
budget. Mayor Gilman stated until after January 14th and upon
legislative bill preparation, the borough would not know if it was
included. -if included, at the meeting on January.-19th administration
would request authorization for construction documents. He reflected
the question of unused bonds would have to be investigated and put
before the voters at a probable special election.
Assemblymember McGahan asked confirmation that if the governor did
include the school in a supplemental appropriation, there would be no
need of putting the question on the ballot for bonding.
Mayor Gilman said the unused bonds could be used to retire debt or
build buildings. He was of the opinion the Department of Education
was well aware of the presence of unused bonds, and it would be
inappropriate to ask the state to fund the entire $9 million when
there are bond monies available.
Assemblymember McGahan felt with the amount of bonded indebtedness in
the borough and due to the history of never receiving direct funding,
the legislature and governor should allow 100% funding.
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(b) Vacation of portions of Panorama Ave., and Banta
Street associated with Government Lot 25, Section
23, T6N, R12W, S.M., Alaska
Assemblymember Keene expressed concerns about turning back easements
which might be useful in the future. He noted one would completely
block a straight access to an area for residents resulting in a
circuitous access.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER KEENE MOVED TO VETO THE PLANNING COMMISSION DECISION
ON THE VACATION OF PORTIONS OF PANORAMA AVE AND BANTA STREET.
Assemblymember Crawford said per his understanding there were
buildings within the easement and the vacation would clear up the
title. He felt it would be morally punitive to ask the person to
move - their building -in-order to comply with the - right of way. He
urged upholding the planning commission decision.
There was no public comment.
Assemblymember Walli asked how long after the land was platted did
the individual build a building in the right-of-way. Planning
Director Fenner said the structure was built within the monuments.
He also noted these are easements, not rights -of -way. He said the
Planning Commission felt there was ample room within the easements
for dedications per borough standards.
I
Per Mr. Keene's inquiry, Planning Director Fenner advised the staff
recommended vacating three feet on Banta and the south 17 feet on
Panorama Ave.
4 THE MOTION TO VETO THE PLANNING COMMISSION VACATION OF PORTIONS OF
PANORAMA AVE AND BANTA STREET FAILED ON A VOTE OF 13 NO, 1 YESI Keene
+ voting Yes.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 5 1988
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS j
Assemblymember Skogstad advised members the ABC had denied the `
assembly's objection to issuance of the Short Stop liquor license and
that a notice of appeal had been filed. If there was no objection
the attorney would proceed with an appeal of the decision and there I
was none.
Assemblymember Walli advised she'd been present at the ABC Board
offices and had heard an incoming inquiry about distributing liquor
to the place and had been verbally advised "yes". She asked the
Borough Clerk to find out whether the business had been established,
whether a delivery had been made and if it were open before the first
of the year. 1
Assemblymember Brown commented on special committee selection
noting 60% of borough residents reside outside of incorporated areas
and hoped selection would reflect this.
Assemblymember McLane expressed his desire for a forthcoming report
on the suitability of the Elephant Lake site for solid waste
disposal. Further, he said if the site is unsuitable he hoped
administration would look at funding for revival of the study for
reviewing sites. He said he was under the impression the borough had
opportunity to gain title to Kenai National Wildlife Refuge lands if
alternate sites are not suitable or available. He suggested future
land selections might be traded.
Assemblymember McGahan asked Mayor Gilman about three expired terms
on the Central Peninsula Hospital Board. Mayor Gilman stated the
appointments would be brought to the Assembly at the next meeting.
Assemblymember Nash addressed Mr. Brown's specific concern about
committee appointments noting there are no unincorporated areas
within the borough which levy a sales tax. He said while there
wasn't much the government could do regarding local hire in the
rivate sector, he was distressed that Marathon Oil was again hiring
Individuals from outside for repairs to the platform. He noted other
oil companies have been actively su portive in the community. He
requested the borough attorney draft a resolution addressing the
matter before the next assembly meeting.
Aseemblymember Phillips noted the school board had approved election
of school board members by districts.
Assemblymember Walli noted in 1984 or 1985 a study had been done
regarding establishment of a large incincerator and wondered if this
were being investigated as an alternative for solid waste sites.
Assemblymember Mullen -commented --on proposed ---timber-._.Bales_ _in _the .
Matanuska Valley and potential impacts to the fisheries resources in
--- the- Kenai-P-eninsula_Borough-.- _He - felt it -was possible to have lumber
harvested in coexistence with the resources using the waterways.
However, he felt it would take lengthy and careful cooperation
between fisheries and timber managers to come up with a plan. He
felt the accelerated public hearing time frame should be of concern
to Kenai Peninsula residents.
Assemblymember Moock said Safeway employees would be doing a
fundraiser for the Alaska State Special Olympics on Saturday with
participation by the mayor and assemblymembers. She also advised the
Soldotna Chamber of Commerce would be holding its awards dinner with
the Director of Tourism for the state as the keynote speaker. The
Kenai Chamber of Commerce would be holding its dinner on January 15th
with Mayor Tom Fink as keynote speaker.
Assemblymember McGahan felt the incinerator mentioned by Mrs. Walli
would be the ultimate solution to solid waste problems. However, .
when discussed previously the economic recession and some physical
considerations had been factors in the voters turning the proposition
i down.
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KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 5 1988 j
Vice -resident Carey announced on February 9th and loth the Alaska
Municipal League Legislative Committee would be meeting and members
should advise the Borough Clerk about arrangements. He conveyed
President Sewall's concern about scheduling of lobbying efforts in
Juneau and requested assemblymembers contact President Sewall.
He
advised Assemblymember Rose Pomquist from the MatSu Valley had
contacted the mayor requesting a joint meeting between the Kenai
Peninsula Borough Assembly and the MatSu Assembly.
contact
Phillip Committee about uested mbscheduling ofembers dilobbying
contact the Legislative
efforts,
Mayor Gilman stated there had been a number of occasions on which (
Assemblymember Pomquist of the MatSu had approached him about a joint 1
meeting for discussion of mutual concerns. Topics of proposed '
discussion were school construction, school debt reimbursement, road
maintenance funding, airport plans, etc. He suggested a letter be
forwarded to Mayor Dorothy Jones statingg no formal letter had been
received from the assembly and therefore,
there would never couldn't
proceed. Mayor Gilman emphatically s
again be
leggislation on the agenda requested by a service area that would be
pulled, as in the Kalifornsky Fire Service Area fire chief
legislation.
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Revenue and Expenditures Report
To be provided at the second meeting of each month.
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (January 19, 1988)
rw
Vice-president Carey adjourned the meeting at approximately 8:58 P.M.
Date Approved_ January 19. 1988
14),
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Honorable John Williams, Mayor
and Council Members
FROM: Vince O'Reilly, Economic Development Commission
DATE: January 18, 1988
RE: Memos Attached
The Economic Development Commission, at their January 14th
meeting, asked that the following be expressed:
I. The Commission is supportive and appreciates your
economic development efforts and the quantity of
time you have expended. We wish to offer all know-
ledge and judgments of which we are capable so the
Council can make wise decisions.
II. We are not opposed to the Seafoods of Alaska, Inc.
proposal and my remarks offered January 12th were
not intended to so indicate. We believe more factors,
other affected parties, and long term ramifications
should be examined in a timely and orderly manner,
such will be done by the request of the Mayor and
Council.
III. The present irritation may be due to the Commission
assuming the Mayor was knowledgeable of our concerns.
This can be corrected by bettering communications.
We hope our silence however, will never be consider-
ed assent.
IV. The Commission again expresses its desire to have
advance knowledge of the Mayor's aims and any pro- ,
posal presentations and to have agenda input so that i
balanced wisdom can be brought to Council.
4 peckfu m d, ,
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Vince O'Reill
CONCURRENC :
i, Jim Elson ' Darren Bond
Penny Dye Bob Scott Barry Thomson
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CITY OF KENAI
011 G'a�il aG Aze
TELEMONRM.76,10
January 13, 1988
TOs Vince O'Reilly
Chairman, Economic Development Co fission
FROM: John J. Williams
Mayor
it is quite obvious that our perception of economic
development differs considerably. I had no idea that you
were so opposed to this project. Had I received any kind of
indication from you during the last month since this
presentation was made to Economic Development Commission, I
would have been very happy to sit down and discuss these
issues. However, your actions of Jan. 12 literally
torpedoed the efforts of those involved and destroyed the
hundreds of hours of work that have gone into it, and leads
me to question my entire concept of economic development
including the creation of the Economic Development
Commission.
As a result of your remarks to Council I feel that my
credibility and indeed that of Administration has been dealt
a serious blow.
I would hope that in the future if you have concerns of this
nature you would address them to me first.
Best regards.
JJW:jw
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CITY OF KENAI
"Od ea#W 4 4",.
210ROAL30 KENAI,ALASKA 996"
TaLEPNONe �! • 76�d
January 13, 1988
T0: Council
FROM: John J. William
Mayor tgo��
After the meeting of Jan. 12, 1988, I feel compelled to
place a few of my feelings and thoughts down on paper and
send them to each of you regarding the events that led up to
that meeting and my concerns about the decision made as a
result, When I first decided to take on the position of
mayor, it was my feeling that one of the compelling needs of
the city was economic development. We are all aware of the
fact, even though it has not personally affected some of us,
that there is an economic crisis; and it was with those~'
thoughts that I began to lay the groundwork of what I
perceived to be the economic well being of the City. The
events that let up to the meeting of Jan. 12 included many
long hours of discussion between me and members of the City
staff, the Economic Development Administrations - both at
the Borough and Federal levels. Meetings were held in
Anchorage with the State Dept. of Commerce representative,
.Small Business Administration representative and Economic
Development Administration representative. Our own Finance
•Director had attended four special meetings held with
Economic Development Administration. All of these meetings
were aimed at one primary purpose - that of economic
development. Many of these meetings included Seafoods of
Alaska and our attempts to convince them that the City of
Kenai would be a good place to do business. The
presentation made to you by Seafoods -of Alaska has been
presented -at the Federal and State level, Kenai Peninsula
Borough level, City administration levels and a month ago to
City Economic Development Commission with a representative
of the Harbor Commission present. So it should not have
come to them as a surprise when the presentation was made to
Council. Needless to say I was absolutely flabbergasted by
the claims of the Economic Development -Commission in
response to the program. I can honestly say that because of
- - --the-response--by the Economic -Development -Commission -and the -
City Council, this particular potential opportunity for
economic development has been lost to the City forever. It
is my firm belief after discussions this morning that
NJ
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Council
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Jan. 13, 1988
A
Seafoods of Alaska will never entertain an idea of
development within the -City of Kenai. The whole intent of
utilizing the EDA as a system of financing was built around
the precept that the City of Kenai would have very few (less
that a Million) dollars involved in what could conceivably
become a $5 Million to $7-1/2 Million facility.
In my own belief that I could promote some kind of economic
level beyond the-5 & 10 cents store and beauty store concept
of our economy, I have averaged between 25-30 hours per week
working on behalf of the City. As I stated earlier from
last night's action, this is not what the City wants. It
had been my intention to meet with representatives of the
Air National Guard on Thursday morning, Jan. 14, to discuss
the potential of putting the air reserve unit in Kenai.
That meeting has been scrubbed temporarily. I hesitate to
confirm a future meeting of this type involving several high
level people in the military till such time as I can get an
honest and true feeling of the Council as to whether they
feel economic development is of importance to the city. Let
me remind you that through such efforts, not only on my part
but other high placed officials, $73 Million was
appropriated by Congress to fund the further development of
the Air National Guard. It is truly my belief that through
diligent efforts the City of Kenai could obtain that
project. However, further actions taken by Council such as
those at the Jan. 12 meeting would certainly signal to those
responsible that the City has no desire in participating in
this venture either.
In addition to these two elements of private industry and
government operation, I have been working on two additional
industries, one associated with waste management and
disposal (not the same one from Fairbanks that we had
previously worked with), and had planned -future meetings
with them regarding their establishing here in Kenai or
within the area. I am now hesitant to continue with these
plans.
As to the discussion of the development of a data base for
the Economic Development Commission, I truly believe that
there never has been a data base developed because of the
need for economic development, but rather economic
development through private enterprise Precedes --the need for .
the -data base. For without economic development there are
no statistics with which to build the data base. I am now
----- - r '
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Council - 3 - Jan. 13, 1988
_.
questioning the wisdom of spending money in development of a
project of this type.
r�
My lessons in economics have come from many years of
diligent effort and actual work, not from an academic
approach or a perceived notion dealt with from statistical
_ -
data.
i would like to close by saying that unless I see some
positive direction given by the City Council, my efforts on
behalf of economic development for the community shall in
the future be very very limited. I cannot see myself
spending the many hours of my time on a voluntary effort to
promote something that is not wanted.
= "
Should any of you wish to discuss any of these matters with
me personally or in writing, I shall be more than happy to
a
take the time to listen and respond.
JJw: jw
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cc: Economic Development Commission Chairman O'Reilly
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CITY OF KENAI
f of
214 FIDALOO KENAI. ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 2076M
Memo to: Renal Economic Development Commission-,'
From: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
Date: 1-28-88 e44
Subject: Data Base
Today, t visited with Jim Carter, Ross Kinney, and Kevin Fenner
of the Kenai Peninsula Borough regarding the Borough's economic
data base. Their data base is primarily composed of information
contained in Situation and Prospects. The Borough seems very
willing and able to meet the needs of the Kenai EDC in providing
economic statistics, in the form of tables or graphs. Nearly all
of the data that the EDC has indicated they desire is already
available. I have enclosed copies of a book that was recently
prepared for Don Gilman.
The Borough has indicated that they will work toward breaking out
Kenai data from Borough data, when possible, so that the EDC can
have more local and specific data. Also, they are willing to add
other data that is not now in their data base, such as Kenai
Airport passenger enplanements. I am sending them a copy of
Randy Ernst's recent memo regarding enplanements.
In summary, I believe that it is not necessary to build our own
economic data base; the Borough can provide the information the
SDC needs to make informed decisions. i appreciate the Borough's
eagerness to help the City.
F:
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CITY OF KENINI
"Od eap" *J 4"
VO ROMM Mai, ALAW N611
TROWNEW-UN
TO: KEITH KORNELIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
FROM: DAVE REETZ, SHOP FOREMAN
DATE: JANUARY 29, 1988
SUBJECT: 1975 CATERPILLAR MODEL 12-0 MOTOR GRADER
ENGINE FAILURE - JANUARY 27, 1968
This machine has steadily been losing power over the last several
years according to the person that primarily has been operating
it. There has been little or no major work on the engine since
being acquired by the City and it is steadily getting heavier use
and more hours.
It had new injector nozzles and pre -combustion chambers, valve
adjustment and other required tune-up items done this last summer
11987). At that time, it was determined that the engine was
going to have to be replaced or overhauled in a year or no. For
the past month or so it has been going through engine coolant at
the rate of three to four gallons every time the machine was out
working hard. We ran cooling— system pressure checks, both
running and static, with_ no results in finding leaks. The
radiator cap and- thermostat were replaced as a possible
overheating problem forcing water out the overflow tube but that
didn't help. We checked for inner compression type leak in the
engine and found none. After daily checks we decided to tear
down, piece by piece, to look for a leakage problem and on
January 27, 1988 we found coolant in excess quantity in the
engine oil which necessitated further tear down. We found that
the piston sleeves and pistons are -wore out, plus every bearing
and bushing in the lubrication system- must be replaced at this
time or total engine failure would result in the near future.
This failure could happen during a critical time of need and that
is why this should be tended to at the earliest date.
...._The.most_maior_-type work done on this machine to date was the
when the circle and moldboard were replaced in 1985.- There are
many hours of operation left in this machine at this time and it
is by far cheaper to overhaul than -to -replace.
This machine has in excess of 10,000 hours at this time.
LE
o l
The next major repair that has to be done is the replacement of
the brakes which -we were originally scheduling for the spring of'1
1988. There is a possibility that when we do the brake job we
may have to replace drive chains and sprockets. There is
presently some transmission oil leaks that will be looked into
during this period of down time while waiting on engine parts.
Overall, the machine should be good for several more years.
DR/kh
DEPT\SHOP\GRADER.MEM
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KENAI PLANNING & ZONING
COMMISSION
1988
1
`.
The following are the Goals as amended b y
the Commission at their
meeting of
January 27, 1988.
k
198,^ 6 Goals
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Goal i
Update City of Kenai Comprehensive Plan
Project Initiation
January 1985
Project Completion
March 1986
Plan Adoption
June 1986
Goal 2
Comprehensive Review of Street
Names & Street Plan
<
Project Initiation
In Process (1985)
'
Project Completion
June 1986
- : - - -
Plan Adoption
September 1986 1
1
-
_"
Goal 3
Update Zoning Code
:.
1. Zero Lot Line Ordinance
Project Initiation
January 1986
_a 07
Project Completion
March 1986
-
Plan Adoption
May 1986
"
2. Create new zone for Old Towne Site
-" -
Project Initiation
March 1986
Project Update (Revise Code)
March 1988
Project Completion
March 1989
3. Home occupation Ordinance
AND Day Care Centers
.
Project Initiation
April 1986
Project Completion
June 1986
`
Plan Adoption
August 1986
4. Bed & Breakfast Revisions
i
Project Initiation
May 1986
Project Completion
June 1986
Plan Adoption
September 1986
�
Goal 4
Begin First Phase of Old Towne
Redevelopment
k
Project Initiation
February/March 1986
Project Completion
July ?
Plan Adoption
July ?
'
Goal 5
Revise Mobile Homes Ordinance add RV Ordinance Revisions -
Project Initiation
August 1986
-----"— -- - -- - --
-- - -- -
-Project Completion - - --
- --October-1986 - ------ -- -- ---
---- ------------ - "
(let) Plan Adoption
November 1986
Code Revisions for We
May, 1988
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-- -- -
1987 Goals & Objectives
Page 2
Goal 6 Evaluate Land Use/Development Regulations on City -owned Land
Project Initiation March 1986
Project Completion June 1986
Plan Adoption July 1986
Goal 7 Assume the Duties of the Landscaping/Site Plan Review Board
Project Initiation March 1988
Project Completion April 1988
1988
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Goal 1 Update City of Kenai Comprehensive Plan
To date, the Comprehensive Plan has not been adopted. This
will be a continuing goal until a plan has been updated and
'
approved by both Council and Commission
Goal 2 Comprehensive Review of Street Names & Street Plan
The Kenai Peninsula Borough adopted Ordinance 85-35 which
"establishes a uniform street naming system throughout the
Oki
Borough". The Borough has then initiated a computerized
Geographical Information System which has the capability of
being shared by users throughout the Borough, however the
system is estimated to be on line in approximately 5 years
by Borough staff. In the interim this will be an ongoing
:.... .. . . .. .. . ....:.
process.
Goal 3 Update Zoning Code
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1. Zero Lot Line Ordinance
The Commission approved a final draft of the ordinance and
`
sent it on to the City Council and Administration. The
Attorney's office reviewed and redrafted the ordinance. The
_
Commission requested a work session with the Attorney's
-
office for May 27, 1987. The ordinance has not moved
forward as of November 19, 1987.
2. Create new zone for Old Towne Site
The rezoning was effective April 18, 1987. The new zone is
.:
entitled, "Townsite Historic Zoning District" (TSH)
3. Home Occupation Ordinance
_.r'.
The Commission felt that this whole issue needed a strong
- - - - - - study-as-the--economy-is pushing -snore -and-more-businesses-- - —
into the home. To date, this study has not been done,
however, should begin sometime in January.
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1987 Goals & Objectives
Page 3
4. Bed & Breakfast Revisions
The Commission now uses the "Home Occupation Permit" process
to review this type of home business, however, feels that
the issue should require a public hearing process in order
to involve the surrounding neighborhood. This will begin
sometime in January, 1988.
Goal 4
Begin First Phase of Old Towne Redevelopment
Mayor Williams has created a Kenai Bicentennial Commission
which is a combination of the Old Town Committee and the
Kenai Historic Committee. This group will begin a process
similar to that of the Kasprisin Plan to upgrade Old Towne.
The Planning Commission will be involved to the extent that
it will be assuming the duties of the Landscaping/Site Plan
Review Board which was set up to review development in this
area.
Goals 5
Revise Mobile Home Ordinance
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This ordinance originally began in August 1986 after the
Commission had received several complaints from citizens.
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After several preliminary drafts by the Commission this
ordinance was sent to the Attorney's office for formal
drafting. Ordinance 1219-87 was introduced to Council,
however was voted down and sent back to the Planning
Commission and Parke & Recreation Commission in January
1988. A work session has been requested with Council and
Parks & Recreation Commission to finalize the ordinance.
Therefore this Goal has been amended to include RV's rather
then the original Mobile Homes ordinance.
Goal 6
Evaluate Land Use/Development Regulations on City -owned Land
The Kenai Comprehensive Plan was to include this item.
Currently the Plan is not adopted, therefore this item will
remain until such time as the Plan is adopted.
Goal 7 Assume Duties of Landscaping/Site Plan Review Board
The City Council has Ordinance 1246-SB on the agenda for
February 3, 1988. If tho ordinance passes, the Review Board
will be-sunsetted and the -duties aseigned to the -Planning
- Commission. The Commission has requested that at least two
of the -members. be ---.--------�---_-�_-. - - -- _— -- appointed to the Planning .Commission to --- - - -
assure continuity between the two bodies for future reviews.
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oForget.wMewNot"
Flyer by olr
0� Alaskans Camtission
and City of Kenai
KEN I SENIOR SMVICES
Program Coordinators Liz Schubert Phone: 283-7294, 1104 Mienion im.
Activity Specialists Louise Earle Service Hours: 9:00 - 3:00, M-F
IESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
3
4
5
is Talk"
Proverb Game
%tines Day
Valentines
ale Share
Slide Show
Movie
Bingo
Bingo
Card Games
10
11
"Lets
22
School Visit
Talk"
Food Preparations
mg Valentines
Lincoln
Valentines Day
e Share
40
Bingo
Preparation
Luncheon
Games t?
Food
17
d Pressure-
"Lets Talk" 18
"TH" Game 19
Weight Check
Washington
Movie
e Show
Bingo
Poetry
Card Games
24
Clean Up Day. 25
26
e Show
Movie
Dominoes
Card Games
e Share
- - - -
Bingo - - -
- -- - -- -- -
Bin o
:imulating Quizs
:tive Games . `r
coup Discussion �t�
:sic
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FEBRUARY CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS
Q '�
A MESSAGE FROM THE COORDINATOR
9th- Caregiver Support Grp. Mtg
12:00 noon Ft. Kenay
January proved to be a productive month,
Louise has gone ahead to plan a variety of
Volunteers Meeting
(�40)stimulating
1
and fun activities for the
3:00 p.m. Ft. Kenay
V
participants. The Boy Scouts visited and
made lunch for the folks one day and we all
OUT TRIP Solid Rock
Q
had a good time. Four participants attended
3.00 Lunch Donation
the luncheon at Solid Rock. I've also gained
15th- Center Closed - Washingtons
five pounds from sampling all the goodies that
Birthday
were baked at the center last month!
16th- Teleconference for Caregivers
V
Developing Respite Care Plans
2:00 -3s00 Heritage Place
(''')Many
V I
thanks for all the contributions received
last month. All donations are used to purchase
23rd- Teleconference for Caregivers
supplies and equipment used at the Center.
Recognizing Medical Problems
Over $300.00 dollars was donated last month.
200 - 300 Heritage Place
A Wish -List of big items and little items,
V�we'd
like to obtain for the Center includes
1
a Stereo Record Cabinet, a small couch or love
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
seat, sturdy arm chairs and BINGO PRIZES::
rn
Prizes for bingo can include recycled items
The Caregiver Support Group Meeting wil:'
as well as, costume jewerly, lotions, knicknacks.
be held on Tuesday, February 9th, at
12:00 noon at Ft. Kenay. New members
Volunteers are asked to attend a Volunteers
are welcome to attend, contact Liz for
Meeting to be held at 300 pm on Tuesday,
more information at 283-7294. A video
+
February 9th. This meeting is for all -
is scheduled to be shown. with plenty
(`�'�
current volunteers. On the agenda will be
of time for discussion.
planning for Volunteer training and new
Volunteer Recruitment, as well as time for
discussion of Center objectives and Volunteei._.
LOUISE'S CORNER
M
needs. Volunteers are our most valuable resource
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at the Centers more helpers are always needed.
"February"
If someone you know has time to share, please
have them contact Liz or Louise.
The Stone for the month is the Amethyst
('�')
n
and the Flower is the Violet.
V
Till next month... Love.
It is American Heart Month, Black History
Month and International Friendship Month.
The week of Feb. lot - 7th is "Muffin
Mania Week" and from the 21st thru the 28th
Is Brotherhood Week.
DATES TO REMEMBER
1 - Robinson Crusoe Day
2 - Ground Hogs Day
4 - } way point of Winter
6 - President Reagans Birth,
14 - VALENTINES DAY
16 - Presidents Day
25 - Enrico Caruso Birthday
26 --"Buffalo Bill" Cody
Birthday
-29 --Bachelor Day- -
Just for fun here's our Shopping List for
February! 3 dz. eggs, 3pks margarine, cottage
cheese,tea bags, Raspberry jam, string beans
carrots, celery, barley.onionststew meat.
` Guess what we are making! Have a good month:
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CITY OF KENAI
" Od ea wW a/ 4"""
210 FIVALOO KEMgL1UM W11 j
TO: WM. J. BRIGHTON, CITY MANAGER
FROM: KEITH KORNELIS, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
DATE: FEBRUARY 1, 1988
SUBJECT: KENAI HARBOR - ICE PLANT/COLD STORAGE
FOR: HARBOR COMMISSION MEETING OF FEBRUARY 1, 1988
(HANDOUT)
I had a long discussion today with Bill Tosky, Harbormaster for
the City of Homer. Mr. Tosky had some comments concerning the
possibility of the City of Kenai constructing an ice plant and/or
cold storage facility. During 1987, Homer sold 2,700 tons of
ice. This was far more than they have ever sold before.
Approximately half of the ice sold in Homer went to people on the
Kenai Peninsula and in Anchorage, Ninilchik, Kasilof, Kaiifornsky
Beach Road, Nikiski, and Sterling. Homer sells ice for $60.00 a
ton delivered into trucks, or $55.00 per ton delivered into a
boat. They do negotiate prices for companies that purchase a lot
of ice and have negotiated all the way down to $48.00 per ton.
Mr. Tosky stated that if the City of Homer had to pay for their
ice plant, there would be no way that they could make any money.
The ice plant was part of a state grant for the fish dock. The
total cost for the fish dock and ice plant was between la - 14
million dollars and there is a rough estimate of 6 - 7 million
dollars for the ice plant alone. This ice plant would be
relatively cheaper if it was not located on the dock. Mr. Tosky
was concerned that Homer would start to lose money if the City of
Kenai sold ice in competition with them.
The City of Homer can produce approximately 100 tons per day of
ice and they hive approximately 200 tons of storage space. This
means if everything was lined up perfectly they could possibly
sell 300 tons of ice in a day. However, he has stated that the
most that Homer has ever sold is 180 tons in one day. During the
_ peak- -oi _ the red- salmon .--,run,- _ -the. _ Port-- _ of -Homer- was - at full
capacity of selling ice for approximately ten days. This was the
--first year that the City of Homer has _come out -__ ahead._ _ _ The _only
reason that -their -have is because they don't have any other
capital costs to pay back. Mr. Tosky stressed that it would be
impossible to make money on selling ice if they had to pay back
the cost of the ice plant. Mr. Tosky feels that the Homer ice
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plant can meet the needs for ice on the Kenai Peninsula. He did,
however, comment that Keener Packing did lose hundreds of pounds
of fish last year because they didn't have ice on hand. However,
he felt the losses were because of lack of planning and not
because of lack of ice.
Cold storage is another area that the City of Homer is presently
looking into. Ocean Trawl does want a cold storage area as a
backup, if there is a problem in transferring their fish at sea.
Ocean Trawl requires a cold storage temperature of -40
fahrenheit, which is colder than what is provided with normal
equipment. The City of Homer does have some cold storage for
bait only, which consists of ten bins, approximately 8' x 10' x
12= and they rent for around $200.00 per month. Homer is
considering building a cold storage facility in conjunction with
Ocean Trawl, either independently or jointly. The other li
alternative is Ocean Trawl building cold storage themselves. Mr.
Tosky is presently having a problem trying to determine whether
or not a cold storage facility is actually needed, and he gave me
three reasons why.
1. He can't get a commitment from the processors concerning
the need for cold storage, because most of the cold storage
In done on a speculative basis. The processors simply hold
fish in the cold storage in waiting for the prices to go up.
Therefore, the processors don't know or are not willing to
commit to two weeks, two months, or a year.
2. There is a tremendous surge for cold storage in August
and the peaks of the season, however, there is very little
demand in the February, March and April portion of the
season. Therefore, it is hard to determine if there is a
year round need.
3. The operating costs of the facility can be intermingled
with the duties of the existing personnel of the City of
Homer. The City of Homer feels it has the people to operate
the cold storage plant and/or one person can operate one,
two or three plants an easily as one plant.
The City of Homer has not made any commitment to expand their ice
making or to get into the cold storage facilities, and a lot of
their decision rests not only in politics but also in the demand
and Ocean Trawl.
Mr. Tosky said he was not trying to discourage us from building
the cold storage facility. However, he would very much like to
be appraised of what we are doing here in Kenai so that we can
- - work together for -the best of the Peninsula.
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Mr. Tosky mentioned that he
thought that Seward Fisheries in
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Homer had approximately room enough for 2-1/2 million tons of
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cold storage space. He also
thought that Ocean Trawl was going
to need approximately need 6,000 square feet of cold storage and
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that they would possibly be
leasing out portions of that 6,000
_
square feet for different
periods of time, depending on their
needs.
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On a different subject and as a matter of interest, the bids on
the dock space in the City
of Homer went down this year from an
average of $16,000 for 1987 to $12,000 for 1988.
- -
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DEPT\HARBOR\ICEPLANT.MEH
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LaumisUTivsiBIILtETlN
217 S[CONOSTIamL SUITI no
IUNfAU ALASKA99091 ,,
, 262728,P. Legislative Bulletin 016*2
jusory 29, 19IS �
Na11 RILLS iN TIN tiq
a NS 1 - incorporation or annexation of sit arms of the a crpnind tative Larson has introduced a
ascend sponeor substitute for this bill, which griobatty called for • � third etas boroughs. The new
version of Me 1 directs the Loot Souldery Commisetoti to determine how the entire arcs of the unorganized borough
should be organized into new hams rule bwv*p or warned to existing boroughs end unified municipslitia. The
eswlalen is to deliver s preliminary boundary proposal to. the L"1916turs and Govenw by Deasaber 311 1909, end •
final propaat by Perch 31, 1900. the final proposal woutd•lnatude a provisional haw ruts charter, which would
provide that soh no borough exercise only those powers a how rule borarah cant excreta by two ti -e-, education
UM plaming, plating, and Coning). voters in the Ong affected could petition for an amsnldunt to that provistonel
charter to add peers. The now sponsor substitute is up for Its first hW1np a1 Friday, Jaauery It in Nana CARA.
It then Goa to NIBS had Finance.
NB 37G - Public school fouMstton fading for Fy 90. Introduced 1/10 by Rules at the Request of the Governer, the
bill would ap WI&to W9,990.000 for pbtie school faadstioi funding for Fy 90. Referred to NIP and Finance -
in 316 - Creating the public school famldation pnrogrsm alapaae account. Intraelum 1120 by the NM com i%tse, the
unt
bill would create a suspaae account (within the "Met fund) far the eduction fouwMtIOM ps pnlrms. The aacaand
weutd be Funded by future @Mapristiorn (m NR 377 below) for distribution 1n deal gnstad ifscaI yars e
udesiroted flnde lapsed from the folsdseion account. Sao Lgislative bulletin 16•1 for a dissension of this
concept. Referred to Nan and Finance.
N/ 3" - Appropristlan of wlndfott receipts to the public school foeldstion program slnparae account. introduced 1/20
by the No$$ Crmdttu, this bill Calls for appropriation of any funds frog attlessnt of the Did" sands use that
are rat deposlted into the hrmaent Fund (udor provisions of AS V.13.010(a)(M to the supaea account created by
NI V6. rums would be earmarked for distribution in " 90. Referred to HIS$ and Finance.
NB 378 . Creating the public school buffer wxmm. Introduced 1/30 by the NISS Comitta, this blit
arw for the public
account from which additional fadr
s could be appropriated to offset shortfatte In appropriation
school foundetlan program, the school construction raietws-1 out program, or Ow pupil transportation contract
reimbursement program.- A "ahortfatt" Is defined as the difference between fads appropriated for these progrw& end
tut funding as defined In the statutes. Referred to HISS and Finale.
NS 379 • Appropriation to prbtie school buffer account. Introduced 1/20 by the NIn Comslttee, this bill would
spproprlste $V •lition from the oinkum Sands settlement to estsbtiah a buffer account for plbtlo school support.
Referred to NM ad Finance.
_. ..Nl.300 -_item. ad ref•. school as
l_ construction. Introduced 1/20 by Imeckham or, this bill would co pletety raatrwature
the way the state provides fining for «hoot construction. -it wonildnird -ten lwojrm.0.-. bond- debt
replace it with a construction grants program, to be administered by the Department of Iducsticn. Districts#
- outstanding -debt- obligetiora-.. incurred before July 1,-19R0,- would-be-- reimbursed at.tha - AUK level . _sRa_etft d�1n--Af.-
14.11.100 (s). The cost of financing the project and sdeinistrative costs would not be sitowable eases. Referred to
as$ and Finance.
No 361 - Appropriations for school foundation, revenue sharing, and municipal assistance programs for Fy 90.
Introduced 1120 by Sund and Fronk. the bill would appropriate furda to forward fund these best OYarnamant programs.
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Legislative Bulletin 0 16.2 • 2 • Jawmary'29, 190
The bill cat to for an appropriation of $428,8116.500 for the school foundation program, 640,773,400 for $Sala revenue
sharing, and $56,084.400 for municipal assistance for Fr 90. Referred to CiRA, MIS, and finance. 4
No 36 • toward program for apprshansion of bootleggers. Introduced 1/22 by Noffinen, the bill would establish a
rowrd program for psreae providing information leading to the arrest aid conviction of parsons violating local
regulations an the sett, importation, or possession of alcoholic bover"n., Referred to Judiciary and III we
i
a W . Appropriation for r$ward program. Introduced t/22 by Naffmwn, the bill would appropriate W0,000 for the
program "toblished by NR 386. Referred to Judiciary and Finow. I�
Ng M • pAicipal procurement of architectural, engineering, and lad surveying Services. lntrodueed 1/0 by Bills,
Koponln, and Collins, the bill would require that mmrlcipalitiss or their administrative units procuring
architectural, angineering, or tend surveying services capty with the regulations in As 36.30.270 trapirins
professions) registration of suppliers) unless the municipality specifically exempted itself or an whinistrativo unit
by alopting an ordinance eat_gbtfthing an alternstive asloctian process. Identical to In 358. Referred to CARA and
Labor i Commerce. - -
Ng 399 . Prohibiting employment discrimination an the basis of race for public education "playssa. Introduced- 1127
by Gott, 0rwsandorf, at at. (6 *pomp*). the bill would amend AS 14.16.010 to prohibit discrimination an the basis
of race for public education anptoyses. Referred to Nlss and Judiciary. }
a 400 - procurement preference for state agricultural and fisheries products. introduced 1/27 by Nward, term, and
Phillips, the bill would sminnd As 36.15.010(s) to roqulrs the state ad municipalities and sabot Motel at* g"
receive statemom (i.e., all of them) to give a 7 pop to, profsrei to Alaska agricultural and fisheries products.
under the existing statute, such preference only applies to purchase of web products with state funds. idntfcet to
ss 356. Referred to state Affairs and Finance.
Ng 4% • osteralnatlon of population for calculating mnicipal entitlements. introduced 1/27 by Taylor, Manley,
2swckl, and Furnace, the bill would change the basis of determination of population from U.S. Emus data to
Para$nent fund dividend spptfeations. OCRA could elan consider other reliable population data under the legislation. f
Referred to state Affairs, CSRA, and Finance.
Ng 406 • Responsibility for treatment and care of Intoxicated and Incapacitated persons taken into protective custody.
Introduced 1/27 by Rules at the request of the Governor, this bill would change Alaska statutes to rectify a problem
caused by jWft decision •• the finding that under current Ataake taw municipalities incur a liability for not taking
an intoxicated or Incapacitated person into protective custody. The Governor's transmittal letter (NJ 1/V/M p. {
2018.2019) said, in part, "section 2 of this bit) addresses Of problem by making clear that, white the duty to 1
provide for the safety of incapacitated persons exists, the decision to take a person into protective custody or to i
release a person in protective custody is a discretionary function . .. and no suss of action may be brought based
upon such a decision. In other words, this bill would have the effect of countering the Alaska supreme Court decision
in lwhC ...." This section of the bill addresses ML Resolution 88.5, identified by many of our membsrS as a top
priority issue.
section 1 of the bill addresses the responsibility for the cost of care. -present tow rapfres muncipalities to be
responsible for the cost of care for incapacitated persons pieced in municipsl facilities and the state to be
responsible for those placed in state facilities. To quoto the Governor, "The emado a in W. 1 of the bill
rapire the appropriate municipality to pay the cat of protective custody in a state facility, regardless of -who
pieced the incapacitated parson in custody... section 1 of this bill would ogustite the burden for the cost of care of
incapacitated persons ama Ott Alaska communities and help sddresa the serious crowdrd problem in state correctional
facilities... it will also provide an incentive for municipalities to identify and we place ent$ for incepoltated
persons that ere less costly then prison beds and more treatment oriauted... 0 Referred to NBss, Judiciary►, and
' finance.
t
Mg 4G7 -8stabiiahins- the school secant -in the -- Formanent-fund. Mt. oducsd 1/27-by -ihules at the- t of-- the
Governor, this bill would implement Governor Comports proposal to provide increased stability for public school
---------funding,_The-proposel, wbleh would .be Viseedbefore the [xbiie.-for anadvisory veto -st thenext_pne w#1_ *lpctian�.-._-- - ---__ -- _ -- _---------- - __--
would establish an account within the permmnant Fund, as the GovernoNs transmittal letter (NJ 1/27/e8 P.
2020explained, to "preserve the integrity of the fund corpus and at the same time to develop a new source of money to
augment polio education. The account will consist of not income of the corporation whic'n represents semuits
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Legfelative tulletin E 16.2 • 3 • January 29, 19M
"reirmwtsd for einftation proofing' in fiscal years 1"I and 19s9. This ninny Milt continue linflstfon proofing and
Mitt provide the principal from which earnings can be drawn for public education. After the account 18 estoplishod,
sornings from it ors available for oppropriation by- the legistature." the effect on the Nrmmennt Fund dividen0
program wd ssn by t20�00, baseed a► for
projections.�ide ticalhto.q 37di��e' ed ttvos U and /inancea shout ib 1A t9A9
Rg 40 - Fisheries business tax an flatins.processers. Introeke:ed 1/=7 by Davidson, Moffaan, Rsrnaaro, NO Sweat,
the bill sitrifies that ftsharfes reeeuress processed in the *tote by a ftesting processor ars taxed ot- the rate of S
psro nt ad adds a substation impesine a 3 portent tax an fidherlso resources protected eueeida of *a state by
floating precoseors and then brought into state motor, if a tax hot not born paid to another legally established
tsxing authority. The Legislation specifies that tax revenue eottectod under this am provision shalt be conefdared
to have been aollectod.within the jurisdiction into which the resources true first brought. Referred to RseOurM and
►inane.
RC! 33 •' Relating to annexations recommended by the Legal Eoundsry Commission. introduced 1/20 by. -shuns,- the
roolution ra"to the Local Soundery CoaMaalON to take into full consideration the desire of residents of an area
in the unorganised borough to be self-governing and- to. give that rtsaM 1,to tine to study the Concept of
self•goverdeent and postpone, for a minimum of 18 100nths, ennsxotion procedures in an area where the formation of sn �
organised borough is being studied. Identical to SCR 36. Referred to USA.
REY SILLS IN IN $WTI
a 344 . Registration and listing of subcontractors. introduced 1/14/EE by Ounces, this bill would ro*Irs that i
anyan bidding as a subcontractor be registered mid that bids for public construction projects inctuda a list of the ;
auboontraetore to be used on the project. Referred to state Affairs and Labor 9 Commerce. i
$0 345 - Resourco Development Dispute Resolution Task Fares. Introduced 1/14 by Sol maunskit the bill would establish a f
took fora to examine the advisibitity of establishing a dispute resolution systas pertaining to Industrial project
devatopmint and to rseA 14 the best method for resolving disputes between indtmtriat and OW061 nntat Intsrests 1
that arise from such development. The task force, which would Include representatives of local government selected by
the AML card of Directors, woutd report to the first Session of the sixteenth Legislature. Raferrsd to Resources.
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Rs 346 - Immunity from civil liability for providing emergency servlges. Introduced WON by Fahrankeq. $aYrmrnkl, �
Dun=, at at. (12 sponsors), the bfIt to identical to 4 340. It would uwW AS 09.65.090 to grant isesnity from
civil liability to orgenitoefam that exist to provide wargawy services and to Individuals providing Cho cornice
Moto acting as volunteer members of the organisation. Warred to Judiciary. Sea also Cs Its 340 (Lie) in wgouse
Committee Action» below.
a 349 - Appropriation for tarty funding Of state revenue sharing and municipal assistants. Introduced 1/13 by
Fischer, the bill would appropriate 653,199,000 for state revenue mMrinO aM f73,176,100 for municipal essistarnae, or
FY 0 levels. Theme levols ew"ro with S40,"3,400 and $56,084.400 in the governor's FY 09 budget. The intent of `
the bill is to ssparate funding for MA/RS from the rest of the budget and speed up approval to assist aurnicipslities.
Referred to Finance.
Sii-3!6 • FrocuramsM preference for state agricultural erd fisheries products. introduced_1/19 by -Josephoa►,
stymoneki, today, at at, this bill is ldenticst to Eg 400 foes above). Referred to CUA and Labor 6 Comnrce.
98 357 - Exempting utf titles with no more than 500 oubstribers from regulation by AIX or a muniCipslity. introduced
1/2o by Faiks, the bill Mould exaapt malt utilities (thoea with no score then $00 subscribers) From regulation by the i
Alaska pnbtle utilities Commission or a municipality. It *too stipulates that if a utility is exempt from regulation
under sore than am subsection of AS 42.05.711, the most extensive oxwoion applies. Referred to Labor 6 Commerce.
gS sse • Municipal procurement of architectural, engineering, and tend surveylrg MINI cat- intr
sturg_uiewski, Renstoy, at at, the bill is Identical to MS M tree above). Referred to CERA and Labor and Commerce.
SE 367 - Optional exemptions from municipal texts. Introduced 1/23 by Duncan, the blit would amend AS 29.45.050(b) to
allow aanieipelitias to grant tan exemptions to 1) Inventor
fa produced from the processing or manufaetuMrq In the
i
f
7
n
Legislative Sulletin 0 16.2 -4- January 20, 19'a1
r .
state of a natural resource originating in the state and 2) Past or personal property used in the processing or
sam4facturing of fisheries resources. Referred to WA and stow".
is 372 • imaption of notelpalitias and political subdivisions from Iublib Ispto$mwi Relations Act. IMredcead 1126
by Fanning, the bill would amsrd AS 23.40 to allow a sunicipmtity or poll%fast subdivision of the state to adopt an
and r"O, or resolution to sxeapt itself from. PM. Onc* it had token such action, the winfolpsttty could not change
its status far at least three years. The bill would sake statutory the provisions of the Kovelsky man leant to the
original IM togistotlon, which allowed political OAAIvfaians a limited tin to wept art• of VISA under on. 4, sh.
10, SLA IM, which would be repeated under this bill. Referred to State Affairs and CiRA. gearing scheduled 213.
Of 374 • fstoblfshing the school accent in the ►eraansnt ►und. Introduced 1/V by Rules at the ro west of the
/evarawer, this bill 1S identical to IM 401' lees above). RefarnM to NMI r't dioiary, and Finance.
IM 36 • Relating to moxatfons rseeasnotded by the Laval Boundary Comamiesiot. Introduced 1/M by Coghill, the
` _ relalusion-If- idF�tiool to, Nell ss to•e sleeve)., . It.itrrad -t-o CUA. -
, - an =NITTff alto
Ik l
CS N$ 170 CJudiclsry) • Collective berpinlng rights for rsorseertiItested school district employees. The Judiciary
Cawittoe passed out a CI which leaves Noy eondused of to what they wanted to do and west the CS would actually de.
} under the CS non•cortifieated saptoyess of school districts We seersteries, nurses, janitors *to.) would no longer
f be exsspted so "public s ptoyeesO In the definition ucdsr PM. The question raaHti don that memn they are
automatically under FERA including binding arbitration. An opinion from legislative caunsat (Toren Crews, dated
` 1/19/80 states, "...the Coswlttee Substitute gives canartiff;sted school district uptoyen toltsotiveberpUfng
rights... The tar~ 1n on. 4 (Chapter 113, SLA 19?2, also knwn as the Kolvaky emarsdmo►t) permits a political �
subdivision of the state to apt out of ►ERA. Therefore, a school board could adopt an ordfinee or resolution ?
rejecting the application of ►ERA to its noneertifieated employee notwithstanding their inclusion In IRRA water the
committee substitute.» The Comittee said it only wanted to allow noncerifiated employee the one rights a
teachers to bargain collectively but not to charge see. 4, ch.113, ILA IM, eospltaneo with PM or ra pire binding
arbitration.
C$ No 255 INSS$) • forty funding for school progress. in adopting s CO for this bit} and reporting it to the floor,
the eondttn included "full fw Ins (according to 001) for the fow+dstion program, pupil trvow tation and school
debt refebixssoent. It also included the following intent longuegat "It is the intent of the Noun Metth, Education
and $oaf at Services Comamlttn that this bill be enected by March 15, 1948, to give the 0epartma, of EdMtfan and
school districts adequate notice of their FY M fading levels prior to their Aprfl 1 budpHre dasdtfnss. it is also
the Intent of the Bowe Nan Commutes that the /oundstfon Program, wheat debt refebursennt end pupil transportation
secants room fully funded and that the stwopefation in CS NI M be adjusted upward if additforal'testimoay and
research by subseWt committees demonstrates the need to do so in order to provide full funding for public
aA— tiara M Raf rrad to Finance
NOTfs the blq question facing municipalities is how to get the hest bargain in the forty fwMing tegistatfon. For
exe ple, 0 330 Can below) includes *full fu rWIW for foundation and pupil trwportation funding only, NI 255
includes school debt reimbursement as wall. What about mmnleipat assistance, revenue sharing and senior oftftwrs tax
- - _ exsxptien pregram-fupding? 111 340 Case above) includes NA and RS. What about the puatt for the $75 million for the
job bill? Is that mores tmportant then the operating fuda, od what will bo left en the table to bargain with or
Pleat money will be left for funding. Sams say full foundation funding. while importent, is a given. Pushing it and
the job bill through early is a omit victory or perhaps a mistake without a c mettente an wheat debt, NA, IS and
senior citizens. is something better then nothing? getting it all is unlikely because it takes too each off the
`... ; table too esrty In the session. Nunieipstlties need to speak with ons vote* if posslbi* or an little change from
previous sessions in term of passing the budget in the final days in chaos.
- - - --is- 33S=-Texpeyer notlee "ihi ifouas CRA "Cas41it4e paead.s_ -CS for wag 33S with-i mufnor dsiNnit ant etdrifying that, this
notice is required only for aunieipalities that levy end collect property texas. The bill would clarify the coMusfan
------'betwaM-AS-W.60.3M- and AS- n.4S.020 which has-been_ -tatted toattention by -the- suditor-underreview. It it now loss to Finance.
I
i
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L
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L"Istative Bulletin 0 16.2 . a • danwry 29. IM
CS NB 340 tL6C) - Immunisy .from civil liability for providing amergmucy services. Labor and Cammarce Offered * C$ an
1/22 tortginst spommors Davis. Kopmnn, Ulmer. 6t al.) it oft a definition of avoluntoWl ''a POrson Ida receives �
finmafal casidor*tlen of not more than $10/doy and a total of not more than $a00/yesr, not including .Walwasment
for expmsai actually incurrod. Referred to Judiciary.
C$ 0 Sat (list* Affairs) - Appropriation of windfall receipts to parmsnmt fund, budEet reserve, and public school
fund.- $Sets -Affairs offered a ce on lln toriginat- sponsors ulnor, Navarra, grown. and DEMO to clarify that
yipelinaw really amen *perm engagod in the transpertatian by PIPsllm Of oft and W." Referred to Ngai and
finsnes.
SENATE COMMITTEE ACTION
4
--- - - - C$ p-31t (finance) - Reftauda of ffaharies business tax rawusu to local goww rint this bill has basn.umovfng--feat. -
;t, with aubatitutes adopted by both the Resources and Finance Cdamlttees. The mast recant version we that a bordAgh
- 0113. adopt an ordinsnee to. transfer all or a portion of the fiaimlem buaimma tar rovadmle that it roceNes to City
within the Mr&4 M in which that tax tm collected. Notification of in ordinance outhorltinB such a transfer must be
4, givan to the department of revenue prior to June 1 of the preceding ftwat year. `
y: So 330 - Appropelattons to 00 for K-12 support and ah*ot construction. The Mrsto Finance Bducetion WMCamisittes {
mat Thursday on $1 M They sgroed to rafts the funding levels for the foundetion program tram 5141,940,000 to
$446.M0,900 and for pupil transportation from S22, 07.400 to $0,121.700, some amdore es CIO 2119 (11E$/). They �
removed school debt relaburammt. And they *Bread to offer a totter of Intent to pass the bill by Msreh let, TM 4
Phan- CmIttes intends to pus the bill next wood. The Nouae says it will pass No M right after the jobs bill tut
ach doled for February 19th.
sK Sat • Nudcipst procurement of architectural, mminsering and land surv*Vl services. The Banat. CRA Colealttes
passed out $s 3$0. lased AIR. Resolution No. E8-37, ANL supporto the bill.
MOWS COMMITTEE NEARINGS/MEETINGS i
`- COMITY AND REGIONAL AfFAJj8 Court Buitdina 603 _, 3100 D.M.
s NCR 33 Last 00uvdary Commission arexaNaa Yedmdsy, February 3
Ng 3B1 A--fation for PT 90 reverm ahaMrWschool aid
f
t
r- .
FIMAwM .�
Jobs of It criteria (joint with lmato Finance) $msto Finance
--
Tuesday, February 2
$130 a.m. T
C$ fb 50 (Ruts) AN Dissotutlon of a auniatpality Capitol $19
Friday, February a
140 P.M.
NEgg Caeftol 106
REETfNG OF ts'DUCATIoi >iMecOMMiTTEE ON EARLY AND FORM FUNDING BILLS
„� �,^' SM a.m.
Friday, Febmary s
MAgQ�,ABu CdeIERCE Coottol 17
N1 310 Payment of public construction contracts
1130 P.N.
Tuesday, Fabnary 2 j
rues Capitol 204
Ehipetnta_via_AtasMan-mirporta --
82000.0.
-- ... Wdneaday, lebrwry 3 i
L
b
Legislative Bulletin N 16.2 • 6 - Jsnwry 29, 19811
Nutt COMMITTEE NEARINW/NUTIM
" �,.COIgtRCE
a 322 Revision of Workers, Compensation ism we" legislative Friday, Februsry 12, 3#30 P.M.
information Off too (lotnt with Noun Labor and Casmeerce Ccamtttee)
t 3111 C st., suits ISO
Q= AFFAIR! - - - 111ta aft.211 Ido a.m.
0 378 Apptteabillty Of PM to sunicipalittas Vedno day, February 3
OONOT FORGET •• ANL 10 MU IN A UW LOCATION
-- - -
i As of January 7, the Alaska Nunielpil Loops office is in the Notienat ink of AtOM-Wiildin5, at the -owner of 2nd -
and govord, suit* 200. The sailing address is 217 Seaod St., Suits 200, Junew, AK 9MI. The pawns #umber rariuw
907-5Ei-1325. The now office is half s block from the Esro of Metal. it offers more, roar for AIL activities and wilt
also haw reps for the staff of the ANL Joint Insurance Assoeistlon, seAsduled to begin operations in July.
I
1) Can for a visit when you are in Juneau. As before, the City and trough of Juneau has help ANL by funding an office
-f for visiting municipal officbls and it is complete, with • dak, Htephans, and typewriter.
INmIRANCE UPDATE •• CO MGI TO INCLUDE PROPERTY
I
The Interim Board of Trusts" of the Alaska Nunietpel League Joint insurance Association <ANL/J1A1 at last weekend In
Mow. A highlight of the nesting was the decision to so property covarage to the package Of liability coverage
Weady planned for the JIA, or imurence pool, ashoduled to begin operation July 1, 19BB. tchoot districts wilt be
- able to obtain liability coverage only if they choral municipalities will purchase a package Ilabitity/property
coverage from the ARL/JIA, their one -stop insurances eoapeny, ounad by Alaska'smunicipalitiesto provide stability and
inudepscdence from ohs commercial Insurance market as well as good cows" and service at reasonable prices.
1; A pocket of information is being sent this week to sack person idoncifled as a contact by those who have returned the
gmmstimwire and to each mayor ad administrator/manager In municipalities that haw not yet responded. Pious read
this information carefully and respond accordingly. Remember that adopting the model ordinance outhorlting
participation in the JiA does not commit your asnicipmtity, but It will be ra lutrad before you can sign up. Regional i
meetings to aptsin the Imursoce program, its coverages, the rate determination process, mud other q*rsttonal
details will be hold in Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Junerm during February. More information wilt be forthcoming about
specific dates and times. in addition, the program will be diamond at the North OW Northwest Meyers Conference In ;
Oslone on February t and duping the Alaska Conference of Mayors noting to Juneau an February 9. If you mad son
information on the program, please contact Scott Burgess at ANL. 5E6.1325 or ono of the progrss's trumtaasm Phil
Younker, Chair, 492-63931 Joe Evene, 263.7251; Pout Whitney, 456•43421 itch udorkofter, 262.910T1 Stew Bainbridge,
832.54i11 Jahn Navelock, 276.1916; or Scion Phillips, 459.6M. it may be possible for a trustee to coma talk with
your council/assombty if you think that would be useful. i
FOSTER P1tWW To HELP COt WITiES IN FINANCIAL 01FFICULTY !
governor Steve Conger has proposed a rural community recovery package to assist commuunittes facing Immediate financial i
problem sod to promote long-range administrative stability In villegas. FOSTER# The tinanoist Qutresah jervicas jo
[phones poovery Program would provide financial management training, improved oversight of casmmnity fineness, and a
,i i rural economic diasater@.
now oath to addressing
approach
i
-- -- --- -- -- - - The program, to be-administared by-thoOepartad+nt of Consmnityand-Regional -Affairs,-watt-be-inutradt#eas-as-noon -es- -- ------.._.-.4-
approval of funds is obtained from the legislature. The Depertment would appreciate the support of Alaska,$
_-- _ communities in this proposed projesm and. -your help -in -uniting Alaskan cam#mnities to work toward a canon goat, the - - —1 -
gat of being a strong, IInsmialty solvent, unified state.
a :-
as
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V
?'t
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ti
LOSlalative Bulletin # 16.2 • 7 - January 29, IM.
Nor* are Same questions and answers an FORM prepared by OCSRAs
at. imat is FoSTERT
At A program with a tan fund fee 'towgnitia that he" a fin encial imws'sanaY, and a tadnial sallotancs program ,
for those, that and Walmemt trotnfig and assistance.
as *At we the term of the loan prograw
As An anaunt WtO, enp MN pf tM prOviOw/_yes S rave,nw ef"WIM can be varrewd. Little, or no tntarest mitt be ;
slwsrged. "Is" is expected for two vows. Repyunt can be mods wer a ported of five to tilt resits.
at Mat happens if sesgrrdtias dowt pay the, loon beskF
As Se palmsnt is due for two years. Than the esaaanity has the sptlan of paying off the leer in a tusp sua, or
negotiating a payment aehed+le, ar the State may withhold a small percentage at that city►s rsvenus sberlrw each
WA atilt the loan is rapsid.
as My to the program mcldl
As Hang Alsoken Citiea ara an tNo verga of financial coltapa, due to the resent SOMMic dosnturn.
Os My a tan program; why not grants?
As tram would only postpan the day of reckoning. Grants tmd to Create dapNudMwsY. while leans prompts
self-reliance and self -we".
as Net so Comaalitles with avers financial probtsis pay beck test•l i
i
As The avaroge tan is expected to be $15,000 to S40,000. Repayment would not start for two years end would be `
spread out over five to ten years. Ylth their financial systems in miler, ecemaeNties should not find this an {
Intolerable bunion.
at My should the State bail out ecamnitles? i
As This is not a "bail cut" program. It provides time for Caasunities to go the training and help to put their own
affairs in order.
STATE REVENUE SNARING CNANGAS AFFECT TOU
Just a reminder from the Opartmant of Cosmatity and Regional Affairs that the Changes M the Formate, sharing
togislation posed in 19E7 by the Alaska State Legislstw a allow the OspartseNeI to law a amniclpelltysa entire
revesess sharing entittamsnt at the begimine of the fiscal year rather then dividing It into propoVAOt and final
payment. However, under the now systam the municipal bndNt including July i of the entitlement yor (Juty 1, 19M,
for FT 89 $ES program) must be abmitted by the and of the Computation year a a condition of raesiving prooent in the f
entitlement year. This amens that a municipality sew admit a FT oft ecoroved budeat_to the Oseartsmse a! Camesnity
ERssig al_ Affairs no later then Jars' E0. 19Ea, to be all siblL for ravensm ahaMnm during LT!Si. the tiapartmsnt
wiit be sending out budget forma in the spring, semen•@ oropnd April. Be on the lookout for thee. 1f you how OW
questions, or nsed more information, all sill Rolften at 465.4M.
MEETING! SCNEDULEo .. .
OWN AM NORIWAIT CONFERENCE Of etATORS an
• The North d Northwest Alaska Conference of Nayors Mitt alert In-asI On
February 4 and S. Naatinp will be held at the now eoannity halt and mill begin at 9s00 a.m. on TMsrod/y...tebrwry ;
4. age conclude about 6s00 p.m. as W&y. ►abruary 5. For more information, Contest CM in fslrbmuko, 06-1505.
ALASNA CONFERENCE OF NATONS . The Alaska Conisranee of Nsyora mill vent again in Junam on Fobruery 9 age 10. The
mmoNno will be held at the BMW and mill ball" at T p.m. on Tueadey. February► 9. it wilt continua an Yedneaday,
Fdwum7 10. All "re are urged to attend the joint ACdVANL Legislative locsWon, schodlltd for The Penthouse,
--- , i - - ---•3-7-wwio Vednasday;..hbrwarY 10.- aloeka of rooem ors tpeisq held of-- the, Sarasaf tSSD).aM.. at.albs-tisltelsrh.-.�iwn!w_.-..- . _.--- - _ -- ...--
(655). Hake your reeervstions soon to be sure you have a place to stay during this bey wesk in Junow. The ganersl
_Ilaetm"WhrWof reservation nusbOr-is 1-800.478-1111;_you can call the Earanof directly at 5E6.2660 Ord the Neatest
- Pr - - - _ - - - - - - ... -- --
you need more lnformatian, cail AMA at SS6.1325 or ACMesidanf istd Cordova Nayo� Er[ *G .. � simian
at SM-6900. 1! --- -- -- -
t. at 424.62M. -
ti
LOSlalative Bulletin # 16.2 • 7 - January 29, IM.
Nor* are Same questions and answers an FORM prepared by OCSRAs
at. imat is FoSTERT
At A program with a tan fund fee 'towgnitia that he" a fin encial imws'sanaY, and a tadnial sallotancs program ,
for those, that and Walmemt trotnfig and assistance.
as *At we the term of the loan prograw
As An anaunt WtO, enp MN pf tM prOviOw/_yes S rave,nw ef"WIM can be varrewd. Little, or no tntarest mitt be ;
slwsrged. "Is" is expected for two vows. Repyunt can be mods wer a ported of five to tilt resits.
at Mat happens if sesgrrdtias dowt pay the, loon beskF
As Se palmsnt is due for two years. Than the esaaanity has the sptlan of paying off the leer in a tusp sua, or
negotiating a payment aehed+le, ar the State may withhold a small percentage at that city►s rsvenus sberlrw each
WA atilt the loan is rapsid.
as My to the program mcldl
As Hang Alsoken Citiea ara an tNo verga of financial coltapa, due to the resent SOMMic dosnturn.
Os My a tan program; why not grants?
As tram would only postpan the day of reckoning. Grants tmd to Create dapNudMwsY. while leans prompts
self-reliance and self -we".
as Net so Comaalitles with avers financial probtsis pay beck test•l i
i
As The avaroge tan is expected to be $15,000 to S40,000. Repayment would not start for two years end would be `
spread out over five to ten years. Ylth their financial systems in miler, ecemaeNties should not find this an {
Intolerable bunion.
at My should the State bail out ecamnitles? i
As This is not a "bail cut" program. It provides time for Caasunities to go the training and help to put their own
affairs in order.
STATE REVENUE SNARING CNANGAS AFFECT TOU
Just a reminder from the Opartmant of Cosmatity and Regional Affairs that the Changes M the Formate, sharing
togislation posed in 19E7 by the Alaska State Legislstw a allow the OspartseNeI to law a amniclpelltysa entire
revesess sharing entittamsnt at the begimine of the fiscal year rather then dividing It into propoVAOt and final
payment. However, under the now systam the municipal bndNt including July i of the entitlement yor (Juty 1, 19M,
for FT 89 $ES program) must be abmitted by the and of the Computation year a a condition of raesiving prooent in the f
entitlement year. This amens that a municipality sew admit a FT oft ecoroved budeat_to the Oseartsmse a! Camesnity
ERssig al_ Affairs no later then Jars' E0. 19Ea, to be all siblL for ravensm ahaMnm during LT!Si. the tiapartmsnt
wiit be sending out budget forma in the spring, semen•@ oropnd April. Be on the lookout for thee. 1f you how OW
questions, or nsed more information, all sill Rolften at 465.4M.
MEETING! SCNEDULEo .. .
OWN AM NORIWAIT CONFERENCE Of etATORS an
• The North d Northwest Alaska Conference of Nayors Mitt alert In-asI On
February 4 and S. Naatinp will be held at the now eoannity halt and mill begin at 9s00 a.m. on TMsrod/y...tebrwry ;
4. age conclude about 6s00 p.m. as W&y. ►abruary 5. For more information, Contest CM in fslrbmuko, 06-1505.
ALASNA CONFERENCE OF NATONS . The Alaska Conisranee of Nsyora mill vent again in Junam on Fobruery 9 age 10. The
mmoNno will be held at the BMW and mill ball" at T p.m. on Tueadey. February► 9. it wilt continua an Yedneaday,
Fdwum7 10. All "re are urged to attend the joint ACdVANL Legislative locsWon, schodlltd for The Penthouse,
--- , i - - ---•3-7-wwio Vednasday;..hbrwarY 10.- aloeka of rooem ors tpeisq held of-- the, Sarasaf tSSD).aM.. at.albs-tisltelsrh.-.�iwn!w_.-..- . _.--- - _ -- ...--
(655). Hake your reeervstions soon to be sure you have a place to stay during this bey wesk in Junow. The ganersl
_Ilaetm"WhrWof reservation nusbOr-is 1-800.478-1111;_you can call the Earanof directly at 5E6.2660 Ord the Neatest
- Pr - - - _ - - - - - - ... -- --
you need more lnformatian, cail AMA at SS6.1325 or ACMesidanf istd Cordova Nayo� Er[ *G .. � simian
at SM-6900. 1! --- -- -- -
t. at 424.62M. -
1 d.
,� , 0 , Jstiwry 24, 19EM ' j
LOOSIStiw Sutlttin N W2
ANL lttiMLATiY4 CpMITTEE • The full Legislative Coutlitoe wilt mat in Jw w on Twwdty, F•tit'wry 9, and vidnesdayr
fdwWy 10. Twalaps maietin0 Witt start It 10130. Metbwa mre e�gMotsd is stay ever warMidh► night to •tt«ie the
waswl' joint AIM. end Confsrws,s of M YVG Legislative oscsptian hwwrin0 all of Abe" o legteolted t and NO t the
j
Adwttniatre;ion. Co•witta MwtinOa wttt"0a Mid se the iAlatMark .peel, d raeMs haw bsw�rblaoked there wd St the
Mernsf fw ea sittee Oases, do shoutd mks their an resw•welnn.
a
I
M L MMII'd O► Eliglaa t • The An Beard of Olractors Witt PW at the 11srowf Notst in Ownw 4" Nodweds farmery .
III, , a"N"ft, Fob mop It. LoMtstatiw iaaw oM aft"Ian sf the Nil eMNen Ptai (the„ieon"ntatian Owe of
- the ar•tNis Plan) Witt be top wall it•.. NaAM M', S1lanin0•s Legislative oswPNstt wilt live Mahe assltars S
dww ce SM infealdly With a lat'0S Shan Of the ttsa•a 1o01alatsn. A two Mack Of neSM Silt beSwllSbto at ;
`4 the YwtwSrk, and • eslllM Hoek at eM MSrsnsf N bard ohm's am chat Wilt plan to stet'. VISION who VOW OWN
_. roswvetioni. Nara tnfwmtien Witt follow San.
L/4ttLATIV1 NECIPTTON •Alaska NMiaipat LOON end the Alaska CaNsratae of Nsysn aabSn wteaiSl
j
M A1wka Mu0kipal tea►gi v
and _
00Alaska Cotf%wncegjMayors
' tordlatl t► invite you to attend
a Reception bonaring the
". CowperAdnrtfdlslf�rallon ;
and the
- � lstb State L�gislatalw i
i
5:00p.M. "wit 7-WAnt. i
February /t), 1988
• I
at _
The Pwtbouse
A; i
in the Senate Ruttdplu
175 FrYtrtkUn Strvvt
Juneau. Alaska
4
� Atlntlexlrrrl M' lar•llullon nnlr '
MUNICIPAL CALEN0101 4
Fsbrwry 17•19 MINAST FOLley UNTtot Matt coso pity twitalisaticn Strstegin for the NorthwsaI Nattto.
For More information, call we at 206.543.0190.
F'.
Nsrch S • E NATIONAL AIMIATION Of COUNTIES IDES LEOI"TIYE 00021E108 1Snw119 the """"*at
NrtlMrship, WSAlnOten, O.C. For care itforgation, call NACo, 202.393-6226.
CAartin0 the ONtinir of the NatioMs
Cities end Town, YSshinOton, O.C. For a" information, contact NLC, 1 Pansy ven • Ytltma
- N.Y., Yaahin0ton, o.C. 2M, 202.626.3200.
iNroh 20 • 24 ALASKA MUNICIPAL CLINKS INSTITUTE. Juneau. Par Mon information. contact AML at SS6.1325.
"arch a • 29 AIAEKA NINtCiPAI NANAOENINT ASSOCIATION, Jwww. For acre information, contact AML It SWO25.
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6 Anchorage Daily News Saturday, January 16,1988
Mall
'OIffers financing for.laketouos
Grou-,PP-r�-. 9.9-7.
YBUWNITE The Anchorage Assembly created the of Glidwood. Portage Glacier Tour Co. of
sir l"hwrisss"W year. Its goal is to create $►Awhorap, and Weftm"KatorciA&es"
A locarecon velopmat corpora.,,, a stronger. more diverse private sector In -br-ofSeattle, wbicboperituthe G*y,-
on' ba *offered to provide up to $d d= the severity of the t.:Ltne bus tours in Alaska.
Allion -thudng for a proposed tour- ==notircob The boat for 125 to 200 passengers and
Sat operation on Portage Lake If .4 corporation has power to hue shoreside facilities could cost $2.million
rnlopa cannot Lind elsewhere—e bonds. That's how it would min -to $6 million. construction is exile ow to
begin this summer and the project could
Ir ed. r to help develop the Portage lake
ZiW6ile Development concession. The bonds would be repaid be rum,10 no* yeU,Arwk9:!;d -
M U.S. Forest Service an 9mm fen paid by tourists riding the boat Joe Heintz, a director 0 "*; wo. nowed MO
riday that It should not reject any bid to m Portage Glacier, Hawkins said. I the do:
.r the concession bemuse the company's ; 01.. --went corporation, said the project po.
a-ndn seem doubtful. " * 7116 lake Is In Chugach National Forest tential!mpact on the Atieft-Me economy r
-1 bidders way not have access $
i'Liiq to about 55 miles southeast of Anchorage. -is large. Last year,
taideM financing due to the severity of - The Forest Service received five bids visitors went to we Portage Gisda. U
is current recession." said Scott Haw- and will begin evaluating them Jan. 25, taking the time to go an this bo4jt tour
,
�ns, president of the corporation. said Sandy Frost of the agency.. and walk throughvisitor jpow the.
do
Iftew some of.the,liftim here aliwW711
a a os ton to require -W The bidders were Portage Glacier Boat' -do the economic — T114coom I va-
to IN joint venture Tours Inc. of Anchorage, Portage Glacier ".dollars
ISO".
,!epture'lively nman into t"lens, 'OT
eat
Tours Inc. of Valdez, Henry. L. Tomingas 4.4ollais each ye",00,u at
L.
1 0
;BOOK a
LOVERS SALE
used, but still loveable books
Feb.12 & 13 -
:Kenai Mall
i
Stories forKIDS
.r
12=5 on the hour
1/2 off
4TURDAY ;, •
3-6
insored by '
s of the Kenai
iunity Library
book donations may
i the library or call
178 for pickup.
L_ -� __
f SENIOR HERALD
CITY OF KENAI
- KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
$61 SENIOR COURT KENAI, ALASKA W11
(807) 283.4156
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
! 2 TRIP 3 4 3 BAZAAR 6
- - - EUROPE TAX -HELP
PINOCHLE SWIMMING BINGO UNITED
SHOPPING SWIMMING WAY BOOT
+- KITCHEN BIBLE SHARING IBOWLING
IT AGADIN CRAFTSG FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN �,�'�0►
7 8 9 to TAX 11 12 13 tap
HELP VALENTINE
SUNDAY PINOCHLE SWIMMING SHOPPING SWIMMING PARTY UNITED
POTLUC' CELEBRI BOWLING WAY 8001
!PM TCHEN BIBLE SHAR NO - CHEF BINGO
BAND BOWLING HOCKEY
T-AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN GAME/DIt
} 14 id 17 18 49BAZAAR 20
HE SO IAL SECURI
5 VALENTINE PINOCHLE SWIMMING HOP NO SWIMMING
DANCE BOWLING
KITCHEN BIBLE SHAR NO BINGO
BAND BOWLING AARP COLLEGE TALK
FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS IT-AQAI RAFT8 FIT -AGAIN
21 22 23 24 TAX 23 26 27
TAX TALK HELP
PINOCHLE SWIMMING SH0PPIN0 SWIMMING
.. BOWLING
KITCHEN BOWLING HOSPICE BINGO
BAND BIBLE SHAR NO -
FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT-
�i 28 29
PINOCHLE
�. KITCHEN 88
FIT-AAGAIN
F..
J
RIREGIOR
8ENIOR'8 QgLEBRATINQ BIRTHDAY'S
IT IS THE MONTH OF "LOVE AND
JENNIE LEWIS
VALENTINES." PERHAPS OUR KEY THOUGHT
STEVE MOORE
SHOULD BE THAT OF LOVE'S MAGIC TOUCH.
VERA TSCHOEPLE
THE KIND OF LOVE THAT MAKES A PAPER
MARY DIAZ
-
VALENTINE THE MOST PRECIOUS THING IN
ELLIE WERNER
OUR WORLD TODAY9 THE KIND THAT BRINGS
HILMA HERMAN
GLADNESS, COMFORT AND PEACE, WHERE
THERE HAS BEEN FEAR AND STRIFES IT
MARGARET GABLE ^„
PAUL PADILLA
v
MAKES A MOMENT INTO A MIRACLE AND
BOB MULHOLLAND
j
LIFE INTO A BEAUTIFUL
ALLEN SCOULER
ADVENTURE......DID YOU KNOW AN
LORETTA MOORE
ANCIENT BELIEF THAT A "VAIN OF LOVE"
ANNIE SPRACKER
RAN DIRECTLY FROM THE FOURTH FINGER
MARGARET HERMANS�f�
OF THE LEFT HAND TO THE HEART
HELEN BROWN
PROMPTED THE CUSTOM OF WEARING
MARY MORAN
ENGAGEMENT RINGS, AND WEDDING RINGS
VELMA WOODS
ON THAT CERTAIN FINGER .... WHAT A NICE
ROSA GARNAND
THOUGHT!
ARTHUR COUCH
WHY NOT MAKE AN OLD FASHION VALENTINE
LARRY HODGSON
- - - ---
(OUT OF PAPERS ETC.) AND HANG 1T
AL TAESCHNER
AROUND THE BULLETIN BOARD????
MADELINE LIRA
REMEMBER THAT THE LEGISLATURE IS NOW
MARGE PATE
`
IN SESSION.....WHICH MEANS YOU MIGHT
REX EAGLE
HAVE AN IMPORTANT ISSUE TO ADDRESS.
ALICE MC GRAD
YOU CAN SEND FREE PUBLIC OPINION
MOLLY DEAVER
MESSAGES THROUGH THE LEGISLATIVE
WALT PETEET
AFFAIRS OFFICE. IF YOU NEED HELP
TRUDY WEBB
_
PUTTING TOGETHER YOUR MESSAGE WE
JO BELLINGER
WOULD BE HAPPY TO OFFER THAT
RICA SWANSON
-
ASSISTANCE TO YOU.
DAVE YOUNG
WE HAVE PLANNED A SPECIAL VALENTINE
SOL PICKETT
PARTY FOR THE 12TH OF FEBRUARY...WHY
HELEN GABLE
NOT WEAR 80METHING RED AND COME
JUNE DEITRICK
PREPARED TO SING SOME FAVORITE
RALPH BARTLETT
'*SWEETHEART* SONGS
HOWARD WIL8ON
ABOUT VALENTINE'S DAY OAFNYOREEMINI8CE
IVA LEE WALL
TY CLARK
ENJOY THE LONGER DAYS THIS MONTH AND
MARTI CARSON
{
REMEMBER THIS IS LEAP......... YEAR!!!
MAE HAKALA
PAT
MOLLY JACKSON
ARCHIE RAMSELL
- -
BLANCHE MC NUTT
-
CONSUMER ALERT
JOHN ACE
;,.
DECEPTIVE MAIL SOLICITATIONS ABOUT
rOUj!E8 CELEBRATING ANOTHER YEAR
x
SOCIAL SECURITY ARE VICTIMIZING
CONSUMERS, WARN THE STATE ATTORNEY
BILL AND VERA TSCHOEPL
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM
CHARLIE AND FREDA LEWIS
:----.--_-----.-:__._
PRIVATE FIRMS IN -OFFICIAL- LOOK -INS
TED---AND ELSIE MC GIRR
ENVELOPES WITH OFFICIAL SOUNDING
FROST AND CASEY JONES
---- --- ------
NAMES-- -HAVE - BEEN ---ASKING - CONSUMERS,- -
L-ORETTA-AND--- GERALD- MOORE-- — - - -
ESPECIALLY SENIOR CITIZENS, TO PAY
RUTH AND C.C. SLACKMORE
FOR SERVICES AVAILABLE FREE FROM THE
LEE AND BELLE RICHARDS
GOVERNMENT ...... DO NOT PAY ANYONE FOR
IVA AND BILL SMITH
SOCIAL SECURITY INFORMATION, IF YOU
ELSIE AND CARL SEAMAN
RECEIVE SUCH INFORMATION EITHER THROW
ROSE AND DICK CRAGER
IT AWAY OR ASK THE P08TOFFICE9 SOCIAL
ART AND DARLENE COUCH
-
SECURITY OFFICE, OR SENIOR CENTER FOR
GLADYS AND AL LAUSTERER
ADVICE.
MAE AND FRANK STANLEY
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etNE
VALENTINES DAY
ONLY HALF A VAL
SUITS THE WORD AN
FIT HE
A MAN WITHOUT A
IS
A SHIP WITHOUT A
ILs
A SHAPE WITHOUT A
SHADOW,
A KITE WITHOUT A
AIL,
ONLY HALF A SCIS
R 18
A MAN WITHOUT A
IL'
A LADY NEEDS A G
LEP
AN ESCORT TO AND
RD
LYRICS NEED A ME
DY,
A FIDDLE NEEDS A
OW. /
A CANDLE NEEDS A
UCIFE
- -- -- - TO MAKE THE DARKN
88 GROW
TODAY IS SPECJALs
PL pewAn SE BE
TODAY I AM YOUR
INE%
3
1
GRQUNQ HO_,,,0,^DAY
AN ANCIENT LEGEND TELLS US THAT THE
GROUND HOG COMES OUT ON FEBRUARY 2ND.
IF HE SEES HIS SHADOW, HE GOES BACK
UNDERGROUND FOR SIX MORE WEEKSo AND
WINTER CONTINUE8.....WHAT DO YOU
THINK WILL HAPPEN IN KENAI, ALASKA ON
FEBRUARY 2ND? WILL WE HAVE SIX MORE
WEEOF WINTER?
((KS li
I
IRS DISCUSSION i
'HE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE IS
HEDULED TO PRESENT A INFORMATION
ISCU88JON PERIOD AT LOAM THE MORNING
F THE 22ND. TWO REPRESENTATIVES WILL
COMING DOWN FROM ANCHORAGE TO i
ROVIDE THIS SERVICE. IF YOU HAVE I
ItUESTIONS.....BRING THEM WITH YOU.
UNITED WAY BOOTH
WE ARE IN NEED OF VOLUNTEERS TO MAN
OUR INFORMATION BOOTH AT BOTH THE
KENAI AND SOLDOTNA MALLS. UNITED WAY,
OF WHICH WE ARE AN AGENCYs IS HOLDING
A PUBLIC AWARENESS AND THANK YOU DAY
FOR THE PUBLIC ON THE THE IST AND 2ND
WEEKENDS OF THIS MONTH. CAN YOU HELP
WITH A FEW HOURS OF SERVICE? THE
BOOTH WILL BE ALL SET—UP AND ALL YOU
WILL NEED TO DO 18 TELL PEOPLE NOW
"WONDERFUL" THE SENIOR SERVICES ARE,
WE WOULD REALLY APPRECIATE YOU SAYING
YES TO A COUPLE OF HOURS.....THANKS!
THIS JUST MIGHT BE FUNg THINK OF ALL
THE NEW PEOPLE YOU CAN MEET.....
SENIOR VOICE
OUR CENTER 18 HELPING SENIOR VOICE
SELL SUBSCRIPTION....THEY ARE A
STATEWIDE NEWPAPER, GETTING THE NEWS
TO SENIOR CITIZENS. SENIOR VOICE HAS
WON SEVERAL AWARDS FOR
EXCELLENCE...THEY ALWAYS ADDRESS
ISSUES OF IMPORTANCE TO THE ELDERLY,
IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN RECEIVING IT NOW
IS THE TIME TO START. CHECK THE
BULLETIN BOARD FOR MORE INFORMATION.
MEGA SALES SLIPS
JUST A REMINDER TO SAVE THE SALES
SLIPS FROM MEGA....WE HAVE ALREADY
EARNED $50.00 FROM YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS.
THEY WILL -- PAY-NONPROFIT-AGENCIES_l.y. _.�.
OF THE TOTAL SALES RECEIPTS TURNED I
IN.Y..HAVE YOUR--- FAMILY-- AND- FRIENDS- - -1 - -- - ----- __.
SAVE THE TOO......
I`
Ile*I
c
CELEBRITY CHEF
COME ALONG AND MAKE DECORATED
COOKIES...JOYCE FISCHER WILL BE
DEMONSTRATING AIR BRUSHING ON
COOKIES, AND CAKES .... JEAN KOSKI WILL
DEMONSTRATE HOW TO MAKE ROSES OUT OF
FROSTING....JANICE WILSACK WILL GIVE
TIPS IN DECORATING! PUT THIS ALL
TOGETHER AND WE SHOULD HAVE A VERY
NICE COOKING CLASS. WE WILL HAVE
EXTRA COOKIES FOR YOU TO TRY YOUR NEW
LEARN TALENTS ON .... YOU CAN EAT ALL
YOU MISTAKES... MARK THE 10TH ON YOUR
CALENDAR.
SWEETHEART DANCE ' '0'0*
THE KENAI LION7DLIOO'NESS CLUB WILL
BE HOSTING A SWEETHEART DANCE FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS ON THE 14TH. MUSICo
HORSDOEUVRE9 PRIZES AND LOTS OF
WONDERFUL COMPANY. ALL THIS WILL
HAPPEN AT FORT KENAY....CHECK THE
BULLETIN BOARD FOR THE CORRECT TIME
AND IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION DON'T
LET THAT KEEP YOU HOME BECAUSE WE
WILL FURNISH A BUS. LAST YEAR
EVERYONE HAD A GRAND TIME AND THIS
YEAR WILL BE EVEN BETTER!
Ar
�J el A. Ll
AARP MEETING
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE HARP WILL
BE HELD ON THE 1STH AT 6PM. POTLUCK
DINNER BEGINS AT 6PM AND WILL BE
FOLLOWED WITH A WONDERFUL JUGGLING
ACT!!! THE JUGGLERS WILL PLAN ON
THEIR SHOW AT 7PM AND SHOULD BE A REAL
TREAT. DINNER, ENTERTAINMENT AND A
SHORT BUSINESS MEETING. ON THE AGENDA
FOR THE EVENING WILL BE A DISCUSSION
CONCERING THE POSSIBILITY OF CHANGING
THE MEETING PLACE EVERY OTHER MONTH.
THOSE AARP MEMBERS IN THE SOLDOTNA
AREA MIGHT WANT TO ATTEND THIS
MEETING.
VALENTINE PARTY
KENAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS DONE IT
AGAIN......INVITED YOU TO A VALENTINE
PARTY ON THE 12TH AT 7100PM. THE
PARTY WILL BE HELD AT THEIR CHURCH
WHICH IS LOCATED NEXT TO NCO PLAZA IN
KENAI. EACH YEAR THEY HAVE GONE TO
ALOT OF WORK PREPARING FOR AN EVENING
OF ENTERTAINMENT FOLLOWED BY
REFRESHMENTS, BE SURE TO SIGN UP
EARLY......TRANSPORTATION WILL BE
PROVIDED.
NO HOST DINNER EUROPE.... A PLANNING DAY
PLANS ARE TO ARRIVE AT MR."D'S• FOR LIKE TO JOIN A TOUR GROUP AND JOURNEY
DINNER AT 6PM..... YOU MAY ORDER OFF OVER TO EUROPE SOMETIME THIS YEAR? WE
OF THE REGULAR MENUS THEY HAVE A HAVE SCHEDULED AN INFORMAL MEETING ON
WONDERFUL SALAD BAR T00. WE ALL HAVE THE 2ND OF FEBRUARY AT 11AM. COME
LOTS OF FUN (ESPECIALLY LYNN AND PAT) PREPARED WITH THE COUNTRIES YOU WOULD
WHY NOT COME? LIKE TO VISIT, THE TIME OF YEAR YOU
MIGHT LIKE TO BO AND AN IDEA OF HOW
MUCH TIME YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE GONE.
. COLLEGE ANYONE? WE WILL DISCUSS THESE ITEMS AND
OTHERS......REMEMBER FEBRUARY 2ND'
BILLIE GILILLAN WILL GIVE A SHORT
TALK CONCERNING SENIOR CITIZENS
JOINING THE COLLEGE BOUND. BILLIE }JOCKEY GAME
HAS BEEN ATTENDING KENAI COMMUNITY
COLLEGE FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND HOPES THE KENAI HOCKEY ASTER CLUB HAS
TO INSPIRE YOU TO JOIN HER. SHE WILL NOTIFIED US THEY WILL BE HOLDING A
BE OPEN TO POSSIBLE SUBJECTS YOU FUND RAISING SPAGHETTI DINNER ON THE
MIGHT BE -WANTING TO LEARN....IT IS- 13TH--AT-3PMo .:-I-N- THE -$PORTS- ARENA-o,
HER INTENT TO TAKE YOUR SUGGESTIONS ALL PROCEEDS GO TO HELP THE KENAI HIGH
BACK - TO -THE- - ADMINI-STRATION. - --THE SCHOOL --HOCKEY--PROGRAM. f..AFTER_DINNER-
COLLEGE WOULD LIKE TO SEE MORE YOU MIGHT WANT TO STAY FOR THE HOCKEY
ELDERLY BECOME ENROLLED. SHE WILL BE GAME T00!!!!!1!!L0T8 OF FUN AND AN
HERE ON THE IPTH AT 11AM.... COME MEET EVENING OF THRILLS. THEY WILL HAVE
BILLIE IN THE SUN ROOM. SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PRICES
AVAILABLE FOR THE DINNER....ATTEND THE
DINNER AND THE GAME 18 FREE!!!!
i
ti:i
DO YOU HAVE A UNIQUE COLLECTION YOU
MIGHT BE WILLING TO SHARE WITH THE
PUBLIC?- DONNA'S GIFTS WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE A SPECIAL DISPLAY ON THE 13TH OF
THIS MONTH, GIVE HER SHOP A CALL AT
262-9254 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
THE ALASKA EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS
ACCEPTINB APPLICATIONS FOR THE JOB
- TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT —DISLOCATED
WORKER PROGRAM. THE PROGRAM CAN
PROVIDE....ON THE JOB TRAINING9 SKILL
TRAINING, CLASSROOM TRAINING AND
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE. - SPECIAL
ASSISTANCE IS AVAILABLE THROUGH JOB
SEARCH ACTIVITY, VOCATIONAL
y ASSESSMENT AND GUIDANCE. RELOCATION
AND OR INTERVIEW ASSISTANCE, JOB
DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT. IF YOU
WOULD LIKE FURTHER AS818TANCE OR
— INFORMATION CONTACT THE LOCAL JOB
SERVICE OFFICE.
t
RUMOR HAS IT....AVICE JENSEN IS A
PROUD NEW GREAT—GRANDMOTHER!
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER FOR GLEN
JACKSON.... HE WON THE KENAI CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE GOLD PAN AWARD....WE ARE
PROUD OF YOU TOO.
RUMOR HAS IT THE C.C. HAS BEEN
CHASING BLACK CATS AROUND THE CENTER!
CONGRATULATIONS- ARE IN STORE FOR
RALPH AND LOUISE BARTLETT....THEY ARE
THE PROUD NEW OWNERS OF THEIR VERY
OWN HOME!
SPEAKING OF HOMES....JIM DOYAS HAS
-MOVED___. INTO HIS NEW HOME IN WOODLAND
COMPLETE WITH KIS GRACIE! UNDERSTAND
SHE IS QUITE CUTE.....
DORIS-AND AMVA-WEAR-THE- FUNNIST -SOCKS-
AROUND THE CENTER, DID YOU SEE THEM?
RUMOR ALSO KNOWS THAT MARGE AND MARY
GIVE THE MOST HUGS!
UNTIL NEXT MONTH........
CRAFT CLASSES FPS FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY 21 CERAMICS
FEBRUARY 41 WELCOMES FELT WITH
SOFT SCULTURE FACES
FEBRUARY
91
CERAMICS
FEBRUARY
Its
FINISH FACES
FEBRUARY
161
CERAMICS
FEBRUARY
181
WOOD DUCKS
FEBRUARY
231
CERAMICS
FEBRUARY
231
FINISH DUCKS
ALL CRAFT CLASSES BEGIN AT 9830AM
BA2�R WORKSNQ_PS
A GROUP OF SENIORS WILL BE GETTING
TOGETHER A COUPLE OF TIMES EACH MONTH
TO MAKE ITEMS- FOR US TO SELL DURING
THE ANNUAL BAZAAR.....YOU COULD BE
INVOLVED TOO...JUST COME FROM IPM TILL
3PM ON THE MARKED DAYS TO HELP OUT.
IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION HOME WE CAN
TAKE CARE OF THAT ALSO....WE NEED YOUR
INVOLVEMENT AND YOU WILL MAKE NEW
FRIENDS AND LEARN NEW CRAFT8.9.SEE YOU
ON THE 544% FOR THE FIRST MEETING.
TAX ASSISTANCE
MARY JO MC ELROY HAS OFFERED TO COME
AGAIN FOR TAX ASSISTANCE.....NEED 8014E
HELP FILLING OUT YOUR FORMS OR GENERAL
INFORMATION......SHE WILL BE HERE EACH
WEDNESDAY FROM 9143AM TILL 12 NOON.
BE SURE TO RESERVE A TIME BLOT FOR
ASSISTANCE.....CHECK IN THE OFFICE IF
YOU HAVE ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS.
HOSE
A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE LOCAL
HOSPICE CENTER WILL BE COMING TO THE i
CENTER ON THE 24TH TO MAKE A
PRESENTATION ABOUT THEIR ORGANIZATION.
PLAN TO STAY AFTER LUNCH, AT IPMp FOR
A VERY INFORMATIVE MEETING. IF YOU
WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT
HOSPICE, BEFORE MEETING, SEE LYNN
OR PAT. M
Y
I w MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY'
I HALIBUT 2 PEPPER STEAK 3 PIZZA 4 SHORT RIBS S MEATBALLS
a PAR. POTATOES DUCHESS POTATO TOSSED SALAD MASHED POTATOES NOODLES/GRAVY
HARVARD BEETS GNIOWPEAS PEAS ASPARAGUS CHERRY MOLD
FRUIT YOGURT WA ROLL SHERBET HOT ROLLS SCAN. VEGETAB,
ROLL TAPIOCA PUDDING COOKIES PECAN PIE ICE CREAM CAKE
COOKIE DATE BARS L000
S REUBEN SANOMICH 9 SWEET/SOUR PORK 10 CHICKEN NUGGETS 11 HAM&LIMA BEAN 12 CHICKEN SALAD
CHICKEN SM RICE CHEESE BALLS SLICED TOMATO - MACARONI SALAD'
FROZEN FRUIT SA GLAZED CARROTS PASTA SALAD CORN BREAD FRESH FRUIT
COLESLAW FRESH FRUITS MELONS COLESLAW- MUFFIN
SPICE CAKE COCONUT PUDDING REDFORD DESSERT CHOCOLATE MOUES PBERRY
ROW.
__! !S VEGETABLE BEEF 16 SIRLOIN TIPS 17 SALISBURY STEAK 10 POT ROAST 19 MACARONI/CHEE
SGUP RICE MASH POTATOES CARROTS/POTATOE SPINACH SALAD
TURKEY SANDWICH CARROT/APPLE SAL CUCUMBER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE PEAS
POTATO -SALAD PEAS BRUSSEL -SPROUTS SALAD CHERRY CRISP
DESSERT NOT ROLL HOT MUFFIN NOT ROLL ROLL
? DESSERT BIRTHDAY CAKE APPLE PIE
.j.
22 MEATLOIAF 23 FRENCH TOAST 24 POTATO SOUP 25 HAMBURGERS 26 ALMOND CHICKEN
AU GRATIN POT. OR PANCAKES TUNA SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES PARMESAN NOODL
__.._ PICKLED BEETS EGGS GREEN SALAD DEVILED EGOS GARDEN SALAD
CHOC. PUDDING SAUSAGE FRESH FRUIT JELLED SALAD HOT ROLL
ROLLS MIXED FRUITS BANANA SPLITS DESSERT CREAM PUFF
TOMATO JUICE
29 SEAFOOD PLATE
` BENEDICT POTATO �(
' TOSSED SALAD 1
ROLL
BLUEBERRY PIE ~ x .. '
C 16 �.!
i
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
361 SENIOR COURT
!1 KENAI, ALASKA 99611
VE
is TO......... - -
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Valentine's � w � p
Day at W, I
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1Q �•�p'
lirthdaY of N
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Feb. 1 - Birthday of Lanaston Hughes: Considered one of the greatest American Black Poets.
Feb. 5 - Weatherman's Day: Birthday of America's first weatherman, John Jeffries:- A friend of
! Benjamin Franklin, who studied and carefully recorded weather conditions from 1774- i
1816.
Feb. 8 -Boy Scaut Hirt da s Scouting is 81 years old.- 78 years old in America. There
are over 4 314 million people in the U. S. who belong to the BSA.
Feb. 15 - 8irthd of Susan B. Anthonvs Devoted her life to pomen's causes. She died in
190 before seeing the passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution*
i
Feb. 17 - C
Chinese Noy Year: bung Bay Fat -Choy! Happy New Year -it's the year of the dragon.
Chinese New Year 460 begins today and is celebrated yiith festivities that last
for about six weeks. Everyone in China adds one year to his age today, regardless }
of when he Was born. '
Feb. 16. Totem Tracers Meeting at 7:00 p.m.: Program will include a history of valentines, I
courtship, marriage. Bring an old valentine, wedding picture, love letter, etc*
to share.
y Feb. 24 - Birthday of Wilhelm Grimm: This is the anniversary of the birthday of W. Grim .(1785-
': 1 59) who, along with his brother Jacob, compiled a two volume collection of fairy
tales which we now know as Grimvi'e Fairy Tales. The brothers collected the tales
i4 from farmers and villagers in Germany.
f
Feb. 18 - Discover a planet day: This is the anniversary of the discovery of Pluto I 1930. }
f
Find a book on.planets and have a discovery of your oval
FEBRUARY 12 and 13: LIBRARY BOOK SALE -AT THE KENAI MALL FROM 1Os00a to 600p. There will
be stories for the children from 1200p to 5:OOp, on the hour.
This is being sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Please support
their cause.
FRIDAY FLICKS FOR FEBRUARY; Feb. 5 Body and Soul, Prowlers of the Everglades,
i
A Festival. of International films.
7s30 p.m.
Chime ren should be Feb. 12 The Salvage Gang, One Wish Too Many
accompanied k an Feb. 19 America's Wonderlands, The World of Jacque Cousteau
adult.
Feb. 26 Haunted House Mystery, Winged World
STORYHOUR: Each Thursday from 10:30a - 32:30a there is a storyhour for children who
are three, four or five years of age. As a courtesy to the Storytellers,
please be prompt.
Kenai Community Library
SDI 163 Main Street Loop
Kenai, Alaska 99611
:�r�aiarb r� we�w wrol,n ads4
283-4378
. iwr M w m etm eaM ,a Lai
esrMl,mgrlrw�w,rwra raN, Hours: 8:30a-0:OOp M-Thursdays
rmoa wind u4w.e.ro,. 8:30a-5:00p F & Saturdays _..
L
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