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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-03-02 Council Packetm Kenai City Council Meeting Packet March 3, 1988 �` . _.. ��� �.:;. „ • �,; � .,., J -- a W L - F [' "t t h AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 2, 1988 - 700 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min.) C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1251-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - United Way Grant to Senior Citizens - $3,885.90 ,r+n--2. Resolution 87-21 - Flood Insurance 3. Resolution 88-7 - Urging Full Funding of Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery 4. Resolution 88-8 - Urging State to Resume Funding of F.R.E.D. for Continuation & Expansion of Fish By -Products industry 5. Resolution 88-9 - Authorizing Application for Funds for Construction of Intersection `�� Improvements - Fathom & Toyon, Paid by LSR&T �e1e �6. Resolution 88-10 - Transfer of Funds - Commercial Fish Industry Study - $5,000 7. Resolution 88-11 - Order to Discontinue All Work on Airport Renovation S. Resolution 88-12 - Order to Complete Architectural Design, but Not Continue Project - Airport Renovation 9. Resolution 88-13 - Support of Customs Port of Entry 10. Resolution 88-14 - Award Bid - Ambulance - Becker �, �� ._,� -- -Fire. Equipment.---. $75,143 11. _ *Renewal of Liquor License - Kenai Joes Merit Inn Oaken Keg #58 Pizza Hut #9 Moose Lodge #1942 L D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Council on Aging 6. Airport Commission --r'7. Economic Development Commission S. Kenai Bicentennial Commission 9. Misc. Comm/Comm E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, February 17, 1988 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Kenai Borough School District - Safety Concerns of School Bus Drivers 2. *Sen. Fanning - SB-372 - PERA 3. *Rep. Menard - HB-434 - Tax Increment Financing 4. *Wade Wahrenbrock - Beautification Concerns 5. Hospice of Central Peninsula - Request for Funds 6. Cook Inlet Tribal Council - Request for Funds, Native Youth Olympics 0. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. Discussion - Recommendations from Recreation Comm and Beautification Comm: a. R/V Park b. Lawton Acres Park (Refer to Minutes of Feb. 23, 1988, Item D-3) �e�•� 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 n - L (7� C' i i li COUNCIL MBETING OF ,.. i.�nir�o��ii�iii�iii■ COUNCIL MEETING OF ommmmommommmm NNE 1.1�mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ram■■■■�■�■■■■■■■■■�■ L f ,t MARCH 2, 1988 INFORMATION ITEMS 1 - TO DO List - 2-17-88 2 - Kenai Borough Agenda - 3-1-88 3 - Kenai Borough Waste Disposal Comm. Agenda - 3-2-88 4 - TO DO List - 2-24-88 5 - Corps. of Engineers - Request for Public Hearing - Van Dusseldorp Permit for Dock & Walkway, Beaver Creek 6 - News Clipping - Cable TV 7 - News Clipping - Fred Meyer Stores 8 - Kenai Borough Minutes - 2-2-88 9 - Transfers Under $1,000 - Feb. 1968 10 - Engineer LaShot - Cost Estimate, Port Area Development J/) L 1 c_1 Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1251-88 ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING maTED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $3,885.90 IN THE SENIOR TIZENS-BOROUGH SPECIAL REVENUE FUND. EREAS, the United Way has awarded the City an additional grant for ergency food and shelter. W, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as llows: Council on Aging - Borough Increase Estimated Revenues: United Way Emergency Food Grant $3,885.90 Increase Appropriations: Operating Supplies $3,885.90 uSSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 2nd day of itch, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk J +.._•e __ ..�_._ ems..._ ��, ._ _. _. - . . - - CITY OF KENAI(?S;O" 0i i 210 FIDALGO KBNAI, AwKA @M1 TAWMONE M • 7686 ,+ko— :F e F bruary 11, 1988 TO: John J. Williams Mayor /i FROM: Janet Whelan i City Clerk _... RE: Resolution 87-21 - Flood Insurance f...: Per your request, I have contacted the Borough regarding JU enactment of a flood insurance resolution. Shelly, in ' ( Borough Planning, said they went into the program in Nov. +. 1986. The only problems they have had are with enforcement. it was instigated as a result of the Seward flood disaster, Seward is the only city that has involved themselves with : it. Flood insurance is required for Federal and State - - backed loans. Homeowners cannot buy it without - participation by the city where the home is located. She suggested I come down to the Borough to review their maps locating flood areas, portions of Kenai are in flood areas. 41 Janet Loper said P&Z has no problems with the resolution as _._..__:..._ -,f it is written. jw L '31 Suggested By: Councilman Wise - CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION 87-21 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, MAKING APPLICATION TO THE FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM. WHEREAS, certain areas lying within the City of Kenai are subject to periodic flooding and.flood related erosion from streams, rivers, and the inlet, causing serious damages to properties within these areas; and WHEREAS, relief is available in the form of Federally subsidized flood Insurance as authorized by the National Flood Insurance Act of 1960; and WHEREAS, it is the intent of the Council of the City of Kenai to require the recognition and evaluation of flood hazards in all official actions relating to land use in the flood plain areas having special flood hazards; and WHEREAS, this body has the legal authority to adopt land use and control measure to reduce future flood losses pursuant to AS29.35.2SO. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT: Section 1: Assures the Federal Insurance Administration that it will enact as necessary, and maintain in force for those areas having flood or flood related erosion hazards, adequate land use and control measures with effective enforcement provisions consistent with the Criteria set forth in Section 1910 of the National Flood Insurance Program Regulations; and Section. Z. Vests the City Manager or his designated Administrative Official with the responsibility, authority, and means to: (a) Delineate or assist the City Manager, at his request, in delineating the limits of the areas having special flood and/or flood related erosion hazards on available local maps of sufficient scale to identify the location of building sites. (b) Provide such information as the Administrator may request - concerning -present uses and occupancy of -the flood plain area: - L i L i : , f 1. (c) Cooperate with Federal, State, and local agencies and private t; firms which undertake to study, survey, map, and identify flood plain areas, and cooperate with neighboring communities with respect to �. management of adjoining flood plain and flood related erosion areas in order to prevent aggravation of existing hazards. (d) Submit on the anniversary date of the community's initial eligibility an annual report to the Administrator on the progress made during the past year within the community in the development and Implementation of flood plain area management measures. Section_ 3: Appoints the Building Official or his designated agent to maintain for public inspection and to furnish upon request a record of elevationa_(in relation to mean sea level) of the lowest floor (including basement) of all new or substantially improved structures located in the special flood hazard areas. If the lowest floor is below grade on one or more sides, the elevation of the floor immediately above must also be recorded. Section,4: Agrees to take such other official action as may be reasonably necessary to carry out the objectives of the program. PASSED BY THE KENAI COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 6th day of May, 1987. ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk John J. Williams, Mayor Lit 14 i ... . ___M F I CITY COUNCIL YA 20, 1987 Page 5 Page C C-5 Ord. 1209-87 Increas. Rev/Appns; Library Donations $1,083 NOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Ackerly, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. Nation Passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-6 Ord. 1210-87 - Amend. KMC 23 Pay Range Increase ,i Legal Assistant TJ MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman Measles, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. 7L...... Councilman Wise objected -to the ordinance, explaining the State and Borough are asking employees to take pay cuts because we gave money away (in the Past). The question is what is the job market and what can we get for what we offer. Councilman Ackerly noted you got what You pay for. Councilwoman Kantor added, we are not increasing anything, we are taking from the Attorney budget and Putting in a different place. Mayor Williams explained, we are taking work given out as Professional Services and doing it in-house. VOTE (Passed): Yes: Williams, Ackerly, McComsey, Measles, Monfor No: Wise C-7 Res. 87-21 Participating in Flood Insurance Program NOTION: Councilman Measles moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. NOTION, Tablet Councilman Measles--moved,-seconded by-Councilwmnan- Monfor, to table the resolution till after Planning Zoning review. Lill VOTE (Passed): r,* - - j ENAI CITY COUNCIL •' tl MAY 20, 1987 Page 6 Yess Wise, Williams, Measles, Monfor NO Ackerly, McComsey - '• �� C-9 Res. 87-26 -Accepting Grant for Independent Living i Program - $161,500 -, MOTION: • Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman - Measles, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment* r Motion passed by unanimous consent. - - - — C-10 Res. 87-27 - Transfer Federal Revenue Sharing - { Bicentennial Constitution Committee - $1,800 MOTION s Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the resolution. 4 There was no public comment. Councilwoman Monfor noted the resolution states funds - are available because City Hall repairs were not incurred. Finance Director Brown explained, this was carpeting and painting. Councilwoman Monfor asked if ' - there is enough to do the carpeting. She noted the .. City Manager had asked that the carpeting and painting i d th I t. r�. be put on hold. City Manager Brighton expla ne ere are some extenuating circumstances. MOTION, Table: Councilman Measles moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to table the resolution till the City Manager's report. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-11 Res. 87-28 - Setting of Fair Market Value for Return on Lease of City Lands MOTION: L - Councilman-Ackerly-moved,-seconded by-Councilwoman-- Monfor, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. Motion passed by unanimous consent. L L f y; Suggested by: Mayor Williams _} CITY OF UMAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-7 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, URGING FULL FUNDING OF THE TRAIL LAKES FISH HATCHERY. ' T WHEREAS, the Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery was constructed by the State of -- -- ---- -- Alaska to enhance the salmon fishery for the Kenai Peninsula and Prince William Sound; and WHEREAS, Trail Lakes Hatchery is currently the breeding ground for all hatchery produced silver salmon which return to Resurrection Say; and WHEREAS, Trail Lakes Hatchery would be the logical facility to enhance - the sockeye population in Sear Lake; and ' WHEREAS, the Crooked Creek Hatchery currently obtains its fingerlings from the Trail Lakes Hatchery for its smolt productions; and T WHEREAS, the Department of Fish and Game has proposed to eliminate the ' '.. - Trail Lakes Hatchery program from its FY 1989 budget and transfer management and operation of the facility to Cook Inlet Aquaculture . Association; and WHEREAS, CIM has given no assurances that it will continue to provide fisheries enhancemant services to the Kenai Peninsula, and it is possible that its resources will be diverted to the Cook Inlet. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, • - - ,� ALASKA, that. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is urged to fully fund the $350,000 annual operating budget for the Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery in Resurrection Say and the rest of the Kenai Peninsula and the commercial fishery in Prince William Sound. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 2nd day of March, 1988. ;f. ATTEST: JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR Janet Whelan, City Clerk J � r do E • Main Office (907) 224.3331 �. CITY OF SEWARD # • Police (907) 224.3338 P.O. SOX 167 ~ ' • Harbor (907) 224-3138 L j k ' SEWARD, ALASKA 99664 • fire (907) 224.3443 • Telecopie► (907) 224-3248 r MEMORANDUM KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH MAYOR TO: MAYORS - KENAI PENINSULA CITIES MAYORS - CITIES OF KODIAK 6 PETERSBURG MEMBERS, SENATE FINANCE & RESOURCES COMMITTEES MEMBERS, HOUSE FINANCE & RESOURCES COMMITTEES _ REPRESENTATIVE ROBIN TAYLOR KENT DAWSON FROMS LINDA S. MURPHY, CMC, CITY CLERyc� CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA SUBJ: CITY OF SEWARD RESOLUTION N0. 88415 .,.:.......: _ ; : FUNDING FOR TRAIL LAKE HATCHERY - - Enclosed for your information is a copy of city of Seward Resolution No. 88-015, urging the state to continue full fund- T. Ts relution nofappr vedthe by the Seward Cityscouncil eat its regular meetingwas of . - February 8, 1988. The City Council would appreciate your support in its endeavor to assure the continued operation of the Trail Lakes Hatchery as a part of the Resurrection Bay and Prince William Sound fisheries enhancement program. L fr::� I I Sponsored by: Meehan CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION NO. 88-015 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF " - SEWARD, ALASKA, URGING FULL FUNDTI;G OF THE TRAIL LAKES FISH HATCHERY -.----_-.---- WHEREAS, the Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery was constructed by . the state of Alaska to enhance the salmon fishery for the Kenai Peninsula and Prince William Sound= and WHEREAS, Trail Lakes Hatchery is currently the breeding ground for all hatchery produced silver salmon which return - to Resurrection Bayl and WHEREAS, the sport salmon fishery in Seward is -- - - - - dependent upon Trail Lakes Hatchery for its continued success: and j:.....:.:..:. '_ WHEREAS, Trail Lakes Hatchery would be the logical + facility to enhance the sockeye population in Bear Lake= and WHEREAS, the Crooked Creek Hatchery currently obtains its fingerlings from the Trail Lakes Hatchery for its smolt - production= and WHEREAS, the Department of Fish and Game has proposed to eliminate the Trail Lakes Hatchery program from its FY t fig. 1989 budget and transfer management and operation of the facility to Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association] and WHEREAS, CIAA has given no assurances that it will continue to provide fisheries enhancement services to the Kenai Peninsula, and it is possible that its resources will be diverted to the Cook Inlet= NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is urged to fully —fund the $350,000 annual operating budget for the Trail Lakes Fish Hatchery in order to assure continued support of the sport fishery in Resurrection Bay and the rest of the Kenai Peninsula and the commercial fishery in Prince William Sound. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immedi- - - -atelyupon is adoption, - - - - - -- -- -- --- CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION NO. 68-015 '1 PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF +: SEWARD, ALASKA, this 8th day of February , 19 88 THE CITY OF SEWARD; ALASKA GIES°LER, MAYOR AYES: DUNHAM, GIESELER, HILTON, MEEHAN, NOLL, O'BRIEN & SIMUTIS NOES: NONE . ABSENTt NONE ABSTAINt NONE ATTEST& APPROVED AS TO FORM& j, HUGHES, THORSNESS, GANT20 POWELL & BRUNDIN, Attorneys for the City of Seward, AK -41 a S. Murphy, Cb'7 Fred B. Ary dson City Clerk IT City Attorney rF7 �. Suggested by: Mayor Williams 7 CITY OF KENAI �. RESOLUTION NO. 88-8 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, URGING THE -_--"- -- — _:4 STATE OF ALASKA TO RESUME FUNDING OF THE FISHERIES REHABILITATION, ENHANCEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AT A LEVEL THAT WILL ENSURE THE } CONTINUATION AND EXPANSION OF THE FISH BY-PRODUCTS INDUSTRY. WHEREAS, since 1979, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development (F.R.E.D.), has worked with Icicle Seafoods to develop an economical dry salmon ration for use in state fish hatcheries; and WHEREAS, this joint venture has resulted in the successful development of the Alaska Dry Pellet (ADP) food which has been tested throughout the state and has proven to be equal to or better than imported diets; ' and ` WHEREAS, Icicle Seafoods has not relied on state funding or other governmental- grants in the construction and operation of its fish reduction plant in Seward and has subsidized the development of this `.. valuable new industry; and WHEREAS, this venture is a prime example of the investment of private funds to develop a new industry utilizing Alaskan resources and creating a new source of revenue within the state; and - WHEREAS, the development of this new industry allows state hatcheries =. to purchase Alaska -made fish food rather than importing food from _ outside the state; and WHEREAS, the development of this industry has made it possible to avoid costly disposal of fish by-products by recycling the waste at fish processing facilities, thus fully utilizing the state's fisheries ' resource. L NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, (71 ALASKA, that: Section 1. The City of Kenai strongly urges the state of Alaska - ' to continue to fund the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development, at the level originally approved for Fiscal Year 1988 in order to provide the continuation and expansion of the fish by-products industry within the state. ,. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 2nd day of -_ - - - -- March, 1988. r; JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk (2/23/88) �:.., jal r. 11, , CITY OF SEWARD • Main Office (907) 224.3331 • Police (907) 224.3338 • per ALASKA 99664 • Harbor (907) 224.3138 SEWARD, f • Fire (907) 224.3443 - ;: • Teleco ier (907) 224.3248 f_ - January 27, 1988w� ,�► `'� -- MEMORANDUM TO: KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH MAYOR MAYORS - KENAI PENINSULA CITIES MAYORS - CITIES OF KODIAK & PETERSBURG MEMBERS, SENATE FINANCE & RESOURCES COMMITTEES MEMBERS, HOUSE FINANCE & RESOURCES COMMITTEES REPRESENTATIVE ROBIN TAYLOR KENT DAWSON FROM: LINDA S. MURPHY, CMC, CITY CLERK CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA i SUBJ: CITY OF SEWARD RESOLUTION NO. 88-009 F.R.E.D. PROGRAM FUNDING `f Enclosed is a copy of Resolution No. 88-009, urging the state . of Alaska to resume funding of the Fisheries Rehabilitation, .i Enhancement and Development Program at a level that will en- : sure the continuation and expansion of the fish by-products industry, approved by the Seward City Council on Monday, Jan- uary 25, 1988. ..- The City Council would appreciate your support in its endeavor to save this developing new industry. Enclosure ,�: •333r. I • i �.: r • lt�.ii k r"� Sponsored bys Meehan • CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION NO. 88-009 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, URGING THE STATE OF ALASKA TO RESUME FUNDING OF THE FISHERIES REHABILITATION, ENHANCEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AT A LEVEL THAT WILL ENSURE THE CONTINUATION AND EXPANSION OF THE FISH BY-PRODUCTS INDUSTRY WHEREAS, since 1979, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development (F.R.E.D.), has worked with Icicle Seafoods to develop an economical dry salmon ration for use in state fish hatcheries: and WHEREAS, this joint venture has resulted in the suc- cessful development of the Alaska Dry Pellet (ADP) food which has been tested throughout the state and has proven to be equal to or better than imported diets! and WHEREAS, Icicle Seafoods has not relied on state funding or other governmental grants in the construction and operation of its fish reduction plant in Seward and has subsidized the development of this valuable new industry! and WHEREAS, this venture is a prime example of the invest- ment of private funds to develop a new industry utilizing Alaskan resources and creating a new source of revenue within the state; and WHEREAS, the development of this new industry allows state hatcheries to purchase Alaska -made fish food rather than importing food from outside the states and WHEREAS, the development of this industry has made it possible to avoid costly disposal of fish by-products by recycling the waste at fish processing facilities, thus fully utilizing the state's fisheries resources and WHEREAS, Dr. Kenneth Leon, Principal Biologist for F.R.E.D., was instrumental in the development of the ADP fish foods and WHEREAS., - funding - reductions -for -the F. R. E.-D.- program have resulted in the elimination of Dr. Leon's position; and -1- L CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA RESOLUTION NO. 88-009 WHEREAS, Dr. Leon's research and evaluation of existing programs are necessary for the continued success of F.R.E.D.; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, that: Section 1. The city of Seward strongly urges the state of Alaska to continue to fund the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Fisheries Rehabilitation, Enhancement and Development, at the level originally approved for Fiscal Year 1988 in order to assure the continuation of the princi- pal biologist's position and thus provide the continuation and expansion of the fish by-products reduction industry within the state. Section 2. This resolution shall take effect immedi- ately uponits adoption. PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, this 25th day of January , 1988 THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA HA R ESELER, MAYOR AYES: DUNHAM, GIESELER, HILTON, NOLL & SIMUTIS NOES: NONE ABSENTS O'BRIEN ABSTAIN: MEEHAN ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM: HUGHES, THORSNESS, GANT2, POWELL & BRUNDIN, Attorneys for the City of Seward, AK -Linda S, Murp yti Cl_City Clerk U (City Seal) Fred S. Arvi3son City Attorney -2- �l188iit' -7- i Suggested by: Administration RESOLUTION NO. 88-09 <i. A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, a AUTHORIZING THAT APPLICATION BE MADE TO THE STATE OF ALASKA FOR ,# FUNDS FROM THE LOCAL SERVICE ROADS AND TRAILS FUND TO BE USED IN - CONSTRUCTION OF INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS - FATHOM DRIVE AND TOYON WAY. -_ WHEREAS, the City of Kenai desires to construct a project known as Intersection Improvements - Fathom Drive and Toyon Way, at a -. cost of $60,000, and WHEREAS, pursuant to AS Ch. 84, Sec. 19.30.111 through Sec. 19.30.241, the State of Alaska has a fund for construction of local service roads and trails. WHEREAS, we agree to secure all royalties for road building materials from private or public lands necessary for the -- - -` construction of this project, at no cost to the Department of - - Transportation and Public Facilities if a method other than the t.:..:..�;.:z competitive bidding process is approved by the Commissioner of - the Department. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that application be made to the State of Alaska for funds from the Local Service Roads and Trails Fund to be used in construction of the project. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 2nd day of March, 1988. w k project to be approved for OUT funding requires a written project agreement prior to implementation of the project. The regional LSR&T uanager will provide assistance in the form of advice and consultation Ln all phases of the project. for more information, pleats contact: William D. Iverson Central Region, LSR&T Manager DOUPF 438 W. Dimond Blvd. Anchosago, Alaska 99515 Phone 349-8443 Very truly yours, Tommy G. ielurich, P. E. Director Central Region 1w Attachments W LSR&T Form N51 NAME OF LOC L OVERNMENT t RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF TO BE PAID FOR BY THE LOCAL ERVICE RO DS AND TRAILS FUND. WHEREAS, we desire to construct a project known as `± at a cost of an WHEREAS, pursuant to AS Ch. 84, Sec. 19.30.111 through Sec. 19.30.241, the State of Alaska has a fund for construction of local service roads and trails. - WHEREAS, we agree to secure all royalties for road building materials from private or public lands necessary for the construction of this project, at no cost to the Department of Transportation and Public Facilities if a - - method other than the competitive bidding process is approved by the ' Commissioner of the Department. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that application be made to the State of Alaska for funds from the Local Service Roads and Trails Fund to be - .,�..- ; • used in construction of the project. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED on this day of NAME & TITLE CLERK 7 • STATEMENT OF INTENT Date District: Name of Route: Termini: From To Length of Project (INCLUDE MAP SHWING PROJECT LIMITS) Type of service to be provided: Describe Existing Facility: Proposed Facility: Present System: No. of persons served: Location of materials sources: ••�• Estimated Costs Construction Construction Engineering TotaL Type of R/W to be acquired: Name of Head of Local Government: Remarks (possible causes of delay, e.g._R/W, land claims, materials, -etc.) Construction Site Access: NAME AWTITLE L J SIEVE COWPER, GOVERNOR RTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC FACILITIES 4111 AVIATION AVENUE Box ISSWO FRAI REGION DIVISION Of DISIGN AND CONSTRUCTION ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 90SI949W 0%_ DIRECYORT OFFICE (TEIMS-185) (007)26&IM February 12, 1988 LSR&T "Jobs Bill" 67, City Administrator Ronal, Alaska 99611 Gentlemen: As you may know, the Local. Service Roads and Trails program has not been funded by the legislature in the past two years. The program was not up In 1971 to aid communities In constructing roads, trails, and other cull projects which are not Included In the federal -aid primary highway f systems eligible for federal -state matching funds. Consideration Is being given by the legislature to fund the LSR&T program this year. Two million dollars In funding has been proposed by the governor for Inclusion In the ",Jobs Bill". The highest priority ,.,.,,will be given to Projects that can be built this year, are labor Intensive, will distribute most of the money Into the commun ity, and be of benefit to the community. The first step Involved In getting a project built, -using LSR&T funds, Is to apply. Your requests should be sent to the LSR&T manager whose address and phone number Is listed on the next page. Several factors will be taken Into consideration before deciding which projects will be funded with available monies. In applying for a project, we request that you send the following Information to the LSR&T manager. 1. Resolution (see attachments) 2* Project Location Map 3e Statement of Intent (see attachments) 4. Typical Section of Improvement S. Estimated cost of project 6. Sources of funding other than LSP.&T 7. Right of Way Status 8. Gravel Source, If applicable and available. 9. Proposed method of construction -'fit; .. . A- .. ............ 4 � i. L l.� • tC`. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA, USDA & SEA GRANT COOPERATING Marine Advisory ProOram P.O. Sox 4W Homer, Alaska 00603 DATE: February 24, 1988 ,pt4 Lak 3&M3 TO: Kenai Harbor Commission Kenai Economic Development Commission FROM: D. Douglas Coughenower Assistant Professor, Fisheries University of Alaska SUBJECT: Proposed Kenai Area Commercial Fishing Industry Study As was suggested at our meeting on February 15, 1988, I am sending you an outline of the proposed commercial fishing study. The princpal goal of this study would be: 1. To document the economic impact of the commercial fishing industry on the upper Kenai Peninsula area with special attention given to the City of Kenai. This goal will be accomplished through the series of objectives outlined below. The principal tools for accomplishing the study will be a series of surveys (at least two) aimed at various sectors of the Industry. The two most important being the harvestors and the fisheries and marine related businesses. The proposed study area would take in all incorporated communities and Kenai Borough lands north of (and including) Kasiloff. It is necessary to go beyond the City of Kenai boundaries with this study because the commercial fishing industry is not limited by government boundaries. What happens in this area with respect to the fishing industry can be of great importance to the City of Kenai for present and future development. I propose that 1986 be used as the study year. This is the most recent year for which -complete catch statistics are available. It also represents a more typical gross income year than would 1987. Following are the detailed objectives that I believe can be accomplished by this study. Objectives 1-3 are the priority ones. Objectives 4-6 will be attempted but may be modified depending on time and resources. 1. To document the direct income to the study area from all sectors of the commercial fishing industry including: harvestors, processors, management, etc. 2. To document direct and indirect income to the study area from the business community because of the existence of the commercial fishing industry. - a,- _Direst- income- would -come- from money generated from -outside- - -- - - the area because these businesses exist. b. Indirect income is money spent by the fishing industry for goods and services. 3. To document the jobs created by the various sectors of the fishing industry. L 7 tat 1" �,. Kenai Harbor Commission Page 2 4. To document the investment assets of private businesses and governments that exist in the study area because of the fishing industry. 5. To examine the tax impact of the commercial fishing industry.. a. Personal property tax b. Raw fish tax c. Sales taxes d. Property tax paid by fishermen and fishing businesses 6. Miscellaneous things it would be useful to know. a. Potential for growth of the commercial fishing industry. b. What new or improved facilities (or infrastructures) would benefit the industry? c. What is the extent of purchases (gear, equipment, etc) made outside of the Kenai area by the industry? d. What are the positive and/or negative impacts of "pass through" fish (fish caught in local waters that are transported rapidly out of the area)? The estimated time to obtain preliminary results from this study is six to nine months. The requested budget for this study is M 000. My salary and my secretary's salary are paid for by the University of Alaska and would not come from this amount. This budget would be used for the following items: travel (principally my travel between Homer and the study area), printing, postage, supplies and perhaps contract people to conduct some of the surveys. There will also be the need to purchase some data and lists from various sources. I will be the principal investigator for the study and would expect to have the final say on how it is conducted. I would, however, expect to utilise the Harbor and Economic Development Commissions and others for review of survey questions as well as other suggestions and help. I believe this proposal reflects the items discussed in the February 15 meeting. if you have any questions please contact me. Suggested by: City Council City of Kenai ,.� RESOLUTION M. 88-10 HE I T CITY OF KENAI ALASKA THAT THE - -. -- BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF , FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1987-88 GENERAL FUND -- - BUDGET: FROM: Other - Contingency $5,000.00 TO: Economic Development Commission - Professional Services $5,000.00 This transfer provides money for a commercial fishing industry study of Kenai, Alaska by D. Douglas Coughenower of the University of Alaska, Marine Advisory Program. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 2nd day of F March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR T Janet Whelan, City Clerk _ - Approved by Finance: is L a IUD QoNV. p�raw �Ny ��he��n� 20, o00 F-arf At+ _... a• wd►vf lam► lWe, r— C.-7 + c-r o ,a,,ile"We": Auk. "vsG4 V* M/C 0%*.,%mAo � I VA/E �� ► IoM Oae eN w►vpwo3 vs �GL IL �1e�• 5 =hwA C� •C. will � � fi ►w - 12, 14 WWI IA No IOCACGG to7i46"� 910. A. Flvtl6 •s 3�eey/� - 1-7 tO (� - - - 155 loo 6to WIMP or �0 30,1 t4v Go' ' L.. L iM 0 i; Suggested by: Administration �.: RESOLUTION NO. 88-11 f. A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, DIRECTING THE CITY ADMINISTRATION TO IMMEDIATELY DISCONTINUE ALL WORK, INCLUDING ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, ON THE 1988 KENAI MUNICIPAL 2 AIRPORT RENOVATION PROJECT, WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has evaluated the - -- -- construction cost estimate and preliminary drawings, and WHEREAS. Council the City of Kenai has decided that at -the _of this time the best interest of the City of Kenai would be served if all work, including architectural design, on the Airport Terminal be immediately stopped. ' NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the City Administration immediately `-=- - -- --" discontinue all work, including architectural design, on the 1988 Kenai Municipal Airport Renovation Project. =-.-- PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 2nd day of March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR - ATTEST: - Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finance: e Written by Public Works L .M t Suggested by: Administration RESOLUTION NO. 88-12 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, DIRECTING THE CITY ADMINISTRATION TO COMPLETE THE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN ON THE 1988 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT RENOVATION, BUT NOT -- CONTINUE THE PROJECT WITH CONSTRUCTION BIDS, THUS STORING THE - COMPLETED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR FUTURE USE. WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has evaluated the _- construction cost estimate and preliminary drawings, and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has decided.that at this time the best interest of the City of Kenai would be served if Carmen Gintoli, project architect, would complete the design - work, thus giving the City a complete and bidable set of plans and specifications for future use. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the City Administration complete the architectural design on the 1988 Kenai Municipal Airport Renovation, but not continue the project with construction bids, thus storing the completed plans and specifications for future use. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 2nd day of March, 1988. ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finance: !° Written by Public Works• JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR L '�_-9 owl Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-13 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, REQUESTING THAT THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT GRANT AREAWIDE CUSTOMS PORT OF ENTRY STATUS TO THE SEAPORTS OF THE KENAI PENINSULA, ALASKA. WHEREAS, the ports of the Kenai Peninsula are situated mid -May between the Gulf of Alaska and the ear n Sea fishing grounds and have, for many years, been a regular port of call for supplies, crew changes, repairs and recreation for the merchant marines manning the vessels of many foreign countries plying the north Pacific waters, and WHEREAS, the north Kenai area is a port of call for ships in ( connection with oil and oil -refined products including liquified natural gas, ammonia and urea, the by-product of the oil and natural gas industry, and WHEREAS, having customs personnel on site on the Kenai Peninsula would be a substantial savings to many companies and individuals connected with the international shipping industry, and t f 12, i r. WHEREAS, the City of Seward has pledged $30,000, the City of Homer has pledged $15,000, the City of Soldotna has pledged $5,000 and the Kenai Peninsula Borough has pledged $15,000. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that said Council hereby pledges $15,000 plus providing space in the Kenai Airport to provide an office for the customs personnel, should the United States - Government grant ports of entry status to the seaports of the Kenai Peninsula. K PASSED 8Y THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this grid day of March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 88-14 s A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AWARDING THE BID FOR ONE TYPE x MODULAR AMBULANCE TO BECKER FIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY FOR A LUMP SUM AMOUNT OF $75,143.00. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai received bids for the above mentioned T_ j vehicle from the following firms: Becker Fire Equipment Company $75,143.00 McPherson Supply Company $76,480.00 ? WHEREAS, the City of Kenai fire Department recommends awarding the bid to Becker Fire Equipment Company for the total bid amount of 14 175 143.00• and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai feels that it is in the best ,.: d B k Fi interest of the City of Kenai to award this bi to ec er re Equipment Company; and �.T WHEREAS, sufficient funds are available. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the bid for one Type I Modular Ambulance be awarded to Becker Fire Equipment Company for a lump sum amount of $75,143.00. ,: :.... + PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 2nd day of fff _ March, 1988. r• f, JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR {{ - ATTEST: Janet Whelan, City Clerk Approved by Finance: - (2126/88) - C: - 1� 4)•n 5511 `t �Y r r- - CITY OF KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT 105 SOUTH WILLOW STREET KENAI, ALASKA 00811 (0071283.7888 February 26, 1988 Toe Mayor John Williams and Kenai City Council FROMt Alfred Ivanoff, Fire Chief 1 SUBJECT: Justification - Ambulance Replacement The attached resolution is for the replacement of the Kenai Fire Department's 1977 Dodge ambulance (Rescue 07). Rescue N7 was purchased in early 19779 at which time this unit was sufficient to accomodate our needs. Since 1977, ws have progressed to a higher level of service which requires more space and additional equipment, i.e., heart monitor, IV solutions, medications, etc. Further, since Rescue N7 was put into service, the department's rescue call volume has almost tripled, Indicating the number of back-to-back calls will also continue to increase. We feel it is necessary to provide a dependable back-up vehicle which is equivalent to our first run vehicle. Should you require it, a list of mechanical problems with Rescue N7 is available. AI/kh attachment L L MEMORANDUM I� TO: Council Members City of Kenai PR othy J. Rogers, City Attorney ty of Kenai DATE, March 2, 1988 REt Lien on Property Located at Lot 6, Block 6, Mommsen Subdivision No. 2, Abatement of Dangerous Building As the Council knows, the City recently undertook to abate a dangerous building located on the above -referenced property. The Building Inspector just completed the abatement procedure and it is imperative to quickly have an assessment placed upon the roil so that assessment may constitute a lien upon the property. This matter is being hand -carried to Council for the reason that we need quick action to perfect the City's lien. The City expended $5,800 to abate the building and to recover that amount a special assessment lien needs to be placed upon the property. The Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings provides at 0905 that a legislative body of the jurisdiction (i.e., the Council) may order that the charge be made a personal obligation of the property owner or assess the charge against the property involved. It is the Legal Department's recommendation that the Council assess the charge against the Aroverty for the reason that we have been unsuccessful in contacting the present owner of the property. Assessing the charge as a personal obligation of the property owner would not likely result in recoupment of the City's expenditure. Vt TJR/clf S b L Suggested By: Legal Department CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION 88-15 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, SPECIALLY ASSESSING COSTS AGAINST THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT LOT 6, BLOCK 6, MOMMSEN SUBDIVISION NO. 2, WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI AND RECORDING SUCH ASSESSMENT ON THE ASSESSMENT ROLL. WHEREAS, an apartment building located on Lot 6, Block 6, Mommsen Subdivision No. 2, within the City of Kenai, burned and became a public nuisance; and, WHEREAS, the owners of record of the property refused and neglected to take appropriate action to abate said nuisance; and, WHEREAS, the City expended funds in the amount of $5,800 in conformance with the Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings adopted by the City of Kenai to abate the building. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that charges in the amount of $5,800 shall be assessed against the property located at Lot 6, Block 6, Mommsen Subdivision No. 2 and that assessment is hereby confirmed and recorded on the assessment roil. The special assessment shall furthermore constitute a lien against and upon the property. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that second day of March, 1988. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR i l r' C. e 0 0 0 0 srmcown covmoR I 550 W. 7tb Avenue ALCnWLICBEVEPAGECONI pL 8wo Anchorage, Alaska 99501 February 23, 1988 _� t Janet Whelan, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 near Ms. Whelan: we are in receipt of the following application 0) for renewal of liquor 2icense(s) within the City of Kenai You are being notified as required by AS 04-11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE Kenai Joe's Oaken Keg Spirit Shops #58 Kenai Merit Inn 41 4 RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE Pizza Hut #9 RECREATIONAL SITE cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough CLUB Peninsula Moose Lodge 1942 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99889 + PHONE (9071262.4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR February 25, 1988 City of Kenai-rCiGPL0��w Attn: Janet Whelan 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1988 Liquor License Renewal Application for: KENAI JOE'S CLUB - Beverage Dispensary KENAI MERIT INN - Beverage Dispensary OAKEN KEG (CARR'S) - Package Store PENINSULA MOOSE LODGE #1942 - Club License PIZZA HUT NO. 9 - Restaurant/Eating Place Dear Janet: Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no recommendation for protest of the renewal of the above noted liquor licenses at this time. The Sales Tax accounts registered for this businesse are filed through 12/87. 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. f T, . . . . . . . . . ...... W 'A0PUr SE ATION a, WAR= INMU a I "With OMkO b mw UMOR INFOR be -VA Rd #e'.*- bit P'_ iN5o A. :t 0 1 Wor94owo lowiftAll" Now IS A C) um SUM ...... • L'Qw W4 INAW CON A i9h7r _lr4 sum"" As M-w—ftr) P,v 14 i Xo& Y314 R com"froWma• an E I S;e. 'd.oe 2 § WE, D I : P.O. (301 9071 :ismi m-A -" E R3 E3011ter MONO r—Acftal —was thiq (pal NO !sum" a Pagulan TO as UCENSER must, ad In! �m wAlona mmon @' r4lo 5ra tv woost pomift mmuti": com1w4owands: Ilklegy. amm churdr. .1 Mew.• wool& oofw~ PHIMM &%MolcW Amml 9 10*41, rrr 618f, DMA9 9WPPM AS WAV40 MM 000AW" Kantor C"Wkml is 8 co"Now As""Aw "N As (own" NW4) IBM no LDCMM M WAU� In IN; Z. S. Ili, J _T-�oA� "km All 'WI ....... ... @WWU Q RIWKML INFOMM010, FW P*W" Atoofteliol 10 woom. . cw4wr'4pw"w&mq"$wwl sow,: No bya Imoo _j 7 State of A144 a �, PAOE T OF S j AA11ap'TIt eCgWp fl pereoewanlh Avenue Coate de' LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION lre wlfasol �� IUSaAdhmlatralouaAS0tiasK „ PLEASE RVAZW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS ANy Pue a la yaw ItIN This appo"Ilan Is for: (check old) 14 A full Calendar Vast ❑ The sa march perloo (NQlnNni) sna owing SECTION A LICBN!! INFORMATION. Mua be compatq for oil trove of epWra110ne. i TYw of ApplHaan. (3 NOW- Limes TVps Soyerak 111� LicenseFee.............. `1e2S0.00 Sea e 1988 S 100.00 1§ Renswel Filing Fee ................ NylSU NSld5 wnnumber S Rs [7 nsfn of License Hower Penally of applicable) ...... Gurens Ll W Lnor Number JIM Itanowrs and 11aMInN S 1350.00 p 9ansfer at Location Total Submitted ........... ntrappllanlf name em mating oddness sal it Should eP on lM fksnes: Doi suslMse Ace IWsiness Name) ttenul ..er1t inn Ha onto one elfyl r'anal ltorlt Intl 4urpurac i 1517N. horthern LLl,hts =V.nut atmetAO ro .nose :bu Suuth t.tllotr Suite 4205 Anchoraliow AK 99503 W4l'.enaiw AV. 99611 (7 Other - euoneu PMre Namerr�y _ t 9021-283-� �6(' mmunAS "1ty t AY. 99611 it renewal W InaiWor, has the aoM license bean GOW GI stllre at loan than►IM eigramout asrw dunnp the past C81e1010 Post? Ae0411-MM (n YES ❑ NO if no, mach on rolonstion nefu N A, PREMISES TD !! LICENSES must be com0atw for all tx>•s of applications. NYMwoe egonpurp lgnorina0vMrinpto+anllypremisea: lelocellpliolpremsespreatarNanaUseMenbOMlwtreminaeoundaraeWeawme• Kena� Herlt fan ' Gitctnay Is � ouuge owty wwpoowoclM tar or vmuw mwacOunp9 Oatana car pMennan " item ,f, Cbseal eCho01chowpunde L; T1uC:.b Closest Church: 1; bloCi:U UDraW than 60 Miles t']{asp Nan 60 mien SECTION Q LICENSED PREMISE!, nor Now and Donator of Location aPWaations only Promises tO Oe 1101n901C IChaca WPIOPOW bovlsea (3 Foisting recnar Q flaw, Wilding O Proposed ewldtng Q Pans submitted to Fire Malnell U Drq+amM ps"v s onstaNe, Anon a offs. degremof the premises to to ticanew The dl&Wan mist 1» a IMP wed cruet MKOPIIon o1 IM al ionces and bounds lM of the premuaS b to hand. and the Only area weiIr- alcoholic carriages will be sold. ~, consumed. posusaw anoon ~.Of Only a p01i1wef the DOW pan IN to be licensed, ~ 0efnne In RED fen Yas elmreacohollo begrepn Will a sold, Named. Consumed, Pasnaw smsor Stared 1 SECTION D R!NlWAL INFORMATION. For flower Appuavons only. HasUeWaehNairorohs beeapseanwa.SSry AOn1wM0.0oasesel0anWW Strad Has ten saamwnl of lmancir lntraat fMnped rpm the InI*Uts a lsuhmnsd to in Deal changed from 1M an drayan ausmimw7 AkO110r10 eMrfge Co" aur09 bNO O YES to Face staca raw diagma ❑ NO b YES 11 yft Mlad+ maw, IntNMt @UtWfM OM oea* SKOTION 6 TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Ttansar of Lion Molder W nmosfr of location apolealans only. NA -Ws) of Cwmt uanseslU I GO oa vonsw, Ooril eurness M tWttuss Name) Bhast Address Or loatpw scan Mnsla City IOWICatlose Only. I default of Payment as ❑ onamente stacM0 U pocumMla not aRabnad 0m IMATION. Must be tomptaHO it applicant or coappikasl I$ a cotporallon. AS 01.11i90 ,ra Lion polo uuse 1 la iaa Name 0 uxur nCr)�t tun 1 - Oaao Ineeroa�UOn In Ilia etstaef Ataba Noveobor 1e 1903 e Suite U2O5 &"'t toULM,I156IOQ409 • r Gas rullwie A1. S961I. .. ; , e0ailt�i�No rw«"1�Af.w ftwaenar 0 lie: Moe: °e N°�nf�torago• AK 99503 272-9443 had clo Wallon is In good atandlne with IM state of Aluu, Depsnmeal Of COIMxra end UWAMIC autablrerd. OLDEA4NaoddfiR"Yiane0neuaearl--- - - - - ----------- --Kagnaowl-- anMmp a1S1 Home Addison, Data of Sind 0acnbarK ZU32 CratrtsebuH Ave. luuctierage-e _Al: _Mc U3 - -- - - - J -�Ii 7747W— _613144 64:- 26 S• 1:1 OMlRatta 11, r 1. .f Its J t 2/1/49 16>: )ace Approved Dlaews Blp luum . i -- -1-- --'- - —' ------------------ I I I WHITE -PART I rE►lOw-PARIll flNA- FARt 3 r- ; oziINDIv10DAt10011p011ATlOPfIOEMINFORMATION.Th•raloWMalomulnnmuuaplondedlanCR11MunlawlowtleOMCK11yp W pyI1cNN nor CapW.tm.In• oW4n n.Yd must lacluds Me HeudMl. v10•Ardeld.nl.6•ifstory la and aNNnr, use s wnlonN pas" as necessary prof No., too lull Full stairs l roof use 'cut. Nichaul J. koecaborli staling AdaieN (Suety W PQ son. city, stele a Zip cede Mailing A441M (San! Of III SM Clry, tN•ta 4 Zip Code 1317 0 Northern Lights; Anchorage, AK 99503 ii 04d.0 ail afennl horn mellmp eddnse - Nome Address PI4 thnint lam mailing Goons) 2032 Grrtaegus Ave; Anchorage. A—9950it— Nanle photo - vron PROM Igni• w4rut troth phone 275-1051 ousel elan social o"Unly twinoer pat• of BIM 1 Ydry Nurnbai 2/24/41 570-54-6602 Also• Reenry� Lanoth a su Residency M,N•o.folio".lOenhlymecapOntaokroeyou Unpth of Altos wanes MonNa W 11"TI 20 0 President Full plarna (go not use roll als) '.. Full 01=6IDO nutuN lone 1 Judy L. ltosulthcrg ' _ Mailing Adds IarrNf a Pa Ooe. Carr Gods) Mailing Address tetlNt W to a", CdF wine a Lai GOdel 1317 it Nurbhern Lights; Anchurar;u, A1. 99503 game eb@sN IIf till/sent froth mailing apdlysl Moore AddNa� 111 d111 dlllennl from nAlling addmn 2052 Cratacgus Ave; Anchorage.. AK 9.9508 •work e_ ama photo Work RwM adk PnaM phone 27b-1051 272-ti443 UN of alnn eddlal 8etufdy Numeai ate of Binh ao" $still y Numeai 6/3/44 570-14-4828 YnpmaAaw rtaeideney riola°seantnaarponUon.lOmnrylMeorpaeuongeTou ungth a ANw Rwid wen Monthe iflwappneenyN•OOrWntlOn,WnusruNeppar bonfwyou Id e WWI Monroe 43 t Secretary/Treasumer II Now (00 not use lailtals) Full NOM (00 not use InI a e) Lou D. Nals Mstnng Ado"'oletnN or PII eon, C.A. State A Up W W) Mailing AddreN (Steal ur AD t. Galt eNn a Lai Code) 260 South willow; Kenai, At; 99611 /tom• Adding (it dilrerMl frtm mafng Addnlln Mato A44=6 litd11Nnm k01n Mtlkq etldMe tiAltB How, Frons WdR ""One Noire• PhWo Won Phil" 283-7566 Ext. 3as 2177560 ext. 303 see of Bull' Bee W Beeunry Numbs;_ -- ate of Binh- NI UrAtir NXlw 5/9/49 ,3u-SO-7L46 IaAdMo#Alaw RNldMcy Ispoticentisacotwolon, IdmetrfMcorpwatsamc• you tanglh of Alum RaeM•nq IfdgtNnaMN•OaiPOnlbAldMs(YSNdWPOraYoflk•Yau t•ara Months Mw. Wan MMus. 4 5 Vice-Prouident SECTION 1. DECLARATION. Must be read AM CSnifled by Sure appli(ol. 1 declare under penalty Of perjury that f no* examined this Application, Including the accompanying schedules and statement%end to the beat Of My knowledge and belief It Is true. correct and complete. I further certify that 1 have read and Am familiar with Title 4 of the AIASNA statute* and Its reputations, and that In accordancip with AS O431.450, no person other than the applleent(s) at Ilcensee(tq has Any dlre0l or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by Ina Alcoholic Beverage Control Boats In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or package Store license. ) cor11M that each applicant named on this application flag resided M the state Is to do business in of AlseM for at least one year prior to the date of this application. andror the applicant a corporation registered and 4uallltsd the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of AIAIM for at least one ' year prior to the date of this application. J • MONATAREM OF CURRENT UCEN*Ega11APPLICANt) atONATURtm OF IRAN*1MM) J.P. y bsaribed antl Owerdft0 60foro ma this 744 Subscribed and sworn t0 before me this day go10 Y_ day of to - arA�N AND R�IAB�A -- jiOTARY BUD IN AND FOR ALAS My commleelon ehplree r �� f My Commission explfag i oml even Rlaa a VMITE—pARr 1 ylLlORr—PART a PINK —PART * 51wa Afbaa` •` >.L 1 1-+1 1 FAGS I OF E no WAfthoso. nth A enue feoerd eT0 ho a A14 Avenue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION ��,Ef aCiLL•1 ' PLUM REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Keep ial i �Y ,M 111m. New TIN• application to for: ICMCR ON y Q All Calendar per ❑ The SN man ad bplmmftp i ens s "Ing ECTION A. 9,106015E iNFOWATIOK Must ComeletN ra en,rp•e� o n• ■ Tree Of APPkatwn: anN PA�r,= r3 4, 750 ❑ New Ucenu Fee .............. 5 sutuu Noe a Fa Lre y .1 100 .t 1'q Renewal Sad OaJ1.------ Filing Foe ................ 5 fw«a En WawYaNMulsywfl�fmta Q Transfer of LldenN Holder Penalty Of spptleabte) ...... 5 current uqua LLanso Nutnba For 1 in .'3E0 0 Transfer of location flu Itted ........... IS - f!nNr a rlCense name and mallflg Addion as It dMIG N on theranu! Oang anlnna AS (auaMae Nsra}, �"3I I�G $pjILLT ![OP 53 COmpMM only e (epeclln A "s.Ttal ?artnersHi. cogviiecl 09 I.] :.lrr Lt,rasttttsf I17G Il1VJL17i16,) 61rN, Addressor n ofBuuneta t•Ilitt 11 ■eo L'Lvr Ibad Itenai AL3.1 4a C4r,)0r d0W Wry g�L,_,U 99GII PO .rt 11-2107 �Acivrajar X; 99311 . auelneee PnoM rlu p 2133-3620 0 Other Comeunlry Council Mameg Adaren AS 06.11310 ilcno II MNwa or tMSIM. fits Ida owl IIC•nse a". eWPeal P &vita at leas, Mlrtp (30) elgadWur dry■ dump the put calendu you? AS 01.11.000 (I) JaYES ❑NO It no aueh an OPIUM*& SECTION St PREMINS TO 5E LICENSED Must to cOmOMted lot al types of eppllcat"ll, MSIrM N M ueNon puaq .tail a M •OMNtsnp Nlda,Nry aemNee: _ loalbryCe�ecalpateed G ��wttlOYph 01 YmINO mytkbaNlyJ9 Cl Gluts, roan Qa mlus C�Cyw man 60 mMs I Cisuna hr Noma peatlnM raNs era.: comet whoa antun" 4 Llks clam, Chaeh: 4 bMM SECTION Q LICENSED PREMISE& Foe Non and panNn o/ laallon •pplka0ons only. M-154e to to baasee d' Rwci OPPPFM-0GO Mgern C7juuurlp Facdrry ❑ saw owldmp 0 plopand Building ❑ Plans submitted t0 Fits Marshall O Dlaetia, a tleMleN atutAM. Affecfi a auNEg aagnln a the plemlNS to te,INnsed The dulpram mot an a tine arp ewreCl deatAplMn a Ida eartecH ana OdleldaNs a the p ormUs a be ilcanNd. and Ina o1Nr ana 1NIan aeOMIM aeration wnI tit eta. Nitre, eonumed. potNeseo, 0;;; aimed. of chip a Pont" of the Boor Plan to a to NaANO. DIN" ""ine, In Ito the site when acohotla bmrap s will to sold, NINd. consumed. "Formed Indio Staid.) SECTION Q RENEWAL INFORMATION. Fa Renswe APpncaMns anty t NHIMan�itMeacalan)beMrA)etanaOa. MrtalCOMunulO.pOSNMN arl01aSI0r•d NSslnesut•mMtof financial Interest tlanpia in lha matatomant he0 tolM /Nil Changed 001n the Na daip m aubmlffadT AICO 1 aewnpa ii0ldtil a000T AJYO 13 YES N yes. attach now dlagdm. 11 NO ❑ YES it File, clan flow NMI aveenent llama Baeot SECTION E TRANSFER INFORMATION. Fa Tronsler of Vans "Older Or TMnNa Of tealtan applWlbf a asp Namge) of Cunenl ue"boals) INTO16 vanslor. 00100 BusNess As (BusNsse Marne) Street Adding at location Ssfotilhnaer Wry Fof InrolYnisn TrAfltfa of lknN NOasr 0911CAIWO, OAIr. INSN effects Mated documents snamne desull Of Payment es ❑ DocumNN ablated ❑ owwMMs not alftdad WAWW under 1SAAC IN658 ad A8 01.11410. SWOON F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be ampwsd it appliant at CoapPllean, is a Cofpaa0an. 48 04.113e0 corporate Nam - - - Bang 8usthass As (6uslnsss NaIN) Da• 1 alon,n the atiael we°ia` Mtl SOON AddMts or toes,lnn of Business City, State and BP Code City and State Co"Olt, Ice phone Np Re ,crux Agent (No" Agents AMHa Alsaen v 11a VOL, RpWered Agent (Mailing AOdfns and Phone NUMM (RYES CI NO The allm named Ca"istlon N In good aandlng with the Suu of Masks. Owttnwnt of commefa and Economic DeMlopnWe. CORPORATION DIRECTORS ewl No" AND STOCNHOLOEA4 NN additional (0o rla one InRtaN) OWS It neCMsary % or ahem of Ownership Nome AdOMN DSN of BINh THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY IICNN NumNl Dole Apprmwd WMChwe signetuto WHIM—PARTI YELLOW —PART➢ PINK —FART➢ :'1, •�•. r- p, 'Y �j t rsi 1 i , / p, t. t:. 4 1 AI-AAKA LIOUOR LICIINSE APPLICATION ( i FADE E OF E ti1TOT10N 4 INOIVIOOAUCORFORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. err COI COippllam la a berpotaltpL the officers Irsw must include the Ihyldyl, Vibe•ptyhiMt. Ni aromutlon ever be provided for sun Mutant orcorpaar o1Nar. N a/ m a &irarn and 1tlWrB. uM gdnwnsl pages as MoreNty. pull Nam too A uN mn* H Sao IIrJ,'1rAcmD Full Now I not uN indislut, , Iing Adenine Owner or W soa, Day. stale a zip code) no bdress 161101 a pa sor, cily, Btrte a s1/ I:pd$) Non* Addiwil of different tom "ling addtle* AdWy$ Of ertlerant 1MM mailing souse*) -- Moms phone Work p M Vh$M ylldla PIidM _ Necal security Number Dar of alrih - - - - - - - 6ocI I Becultry revert eta - at. of Bien Length of AUYa Rseldemy Vases ^OlpapllaniteaetlDaWon, lOanrllythecolporateoflica you Length of All Residency �wpnCamra CalNMlon.ldennlytheCWpparoNlayou Len Nam too not use 1e11418) full Name Igo 1.11 11 remng Addtay f6tit or M Oct. City, star A Les Cod* MNung Addrei$1&*at a p'le rid.. CIty, &ere p cddei Nome AMewa pf d1 ereM f , INainO Beamed) Myna Address Of different fine Home Phone Wark n1oM Rome phone INdm aa%of Binh social seculily Number Date of Birth sum security Number Willits of Alas!nfti.11 Rlaq epp11tsnt leeddrpotelon,10en11tylheCorporetaollKeyW Lengm Ol Alaeke p*eldyCy paw fAenlM. NappaCantrACOpOgilon.ldentlNlneCdrpdraMONIGydY Full Name toe me use, In111116) Y ee ( YM n l It Malang Address (Mrsal or RD son. City. slate a by Coded Maang AddM$161tea1 Of VO 00. City, srq ► p cod* . Name Addis of wife —rent korn mVling added f Noma Addtesa Of 4111wn1 from Indiling Ilddral* Now phone walk Phone No1M IN" Mbla phone Onto of birth 60cial 6ecunly Number terlgihW Atasla ReNeNKy Mappnanruswpaalion,Iam1ry11*corpaarallayw tear$ IIonIM noM ate of emh SocuA security Number yrlgin df Alyl*geydynq, I�spWwmrscapaat*n,layalytMcaporrWl*ayou qw Monina W SECTION 1. DECLARATION. Nun be read and CMRIIed by each appocani. 1 declare under penalty of perjury that 1 have examined this application. Including the accompanying schedules aild stataaall11% hold IO Me Met of my knowledge slid belief It IS true, correct and complete, 1 further Cattily that I have read and am familiar with Title a of the Alaska statutes and Its regulation, and that In accerdaace with AS 04-11./50. no person other then the applicant(s) or liceneeo(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed businea/. I SIT" to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Boverogo Control Board In support of this application. If svpllcatton 16 for 6 Beverage, Dispensary at Package Store license, / certify that each applicant named on this application he$ fOOM In Iha 61ate to do business In of Alaska for at lent Dire year prier to the date Of this epplicatlom,, and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and quallflad the state of Alaska for One yea/ prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders hey/ nettled In the 6lste Of Alaska IN al least 01111 year prior to the date Of this application. sioNArua/(s) OF CBRnOR Licties"M(AppUCArii) gONalsaga►f1/TIUNt/tfleeiq' '.s ' ;Z.:J.'li1R'iL .ldlb'.9. 4.17.1;.1lLt L'M:3iv.1'1ri':S BuDaerlbe0 and ewom to befgle vjq IMs Q or Subscribed and sworn to before me NU ` day of o��"'Xr 14 too Q 7 day of tg — �NametypusLic NOTARY %)9UC IN AND I ALA6NA IN AND p AL �• - My COmm16MOn expires Reid dOmmleatOn expires vin," "go t syHlle—PANrt renew—YIIHTI MMV—FAHy6 ,1 .. J u. P _ i. j•_ L iz let , 1 State of AMsea PAC! 1 OF Z 1 I, I t tI . AttoMia I MISOO BOA1101 Sorel 6% W. Sse@nt►Ar•nur LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION I A"10 AlasYa ap101 1 �Y.•� Bone PpRa I asid a to tell ASO S•MI!, fecl►a»' PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Keep Pon afor "W the@. Thta application is for.. (cha0a Ore) ®A NII ealendw year O The sea month period beginning and ending SECTION A. UOENBR INFORMATION. Must cations uans ypo type or Appleatpn: ❑ New P1 staurant Catirlo Place �—� Llcenve FN .............p i 300.30`•• e Mlmnoe fee tI,:111N par t � l� i � Fed E�J Renewal Beo. aaT._ Flung ............ 100.00 � •' r � federal vralia enwivroon Nur ehpmse O Dander of Ucanse Holder 92-010139D Penalty (it applicable) ...... B Cumin Liquor ueense NVmoa, fear WNwaN and Me@lsrs) O 1tansfat of location fTotal Bubmllled ........... 16 450.00 nnurap pticaatb name and maulte sddrou at if Noun appear on Ise flanse: urnose s (Bull Munfolpatfly Willy) fUPfiSRr II'OOPPOF11iSA : dud lion of u .:CrWIl �. o. Box. 92413 .%whoraca, lK 99509-3413 c,ry !,crmi Ali XA 59611 euslgM Phan NyMOMal . ❑ Other COmnunrty Council Mailing Address AS 04.11.310 -- to ()nimrinit• Ctrt r_ lst It lrrwm of tensfr. has the aeon Mena* been O.etceed w actin at taxes they (101 s,gM•hout Gaya ding the pool Calmeal Visit AS OLUAW (3) Q YE8 O NO tin anocn an wolasetl0,n. SECTION to PREMISES TO BE UCENSEM mum be completed for Sri trpho of application► Non to to used on public sign at In edneeing to Identity Promises: is location of oenMe Beater thanr nsethan 609MIU nM nowundstwoot amWlCa Willy oncrporsxd Cltr. Dome" of unman mvntc"f"v MA t O Greater than se Mlles 0 Uri than 60 mile@ or mronal wautrfan rout• from: Clesem e0,0011Y0undr . 1.0 . Closest Chreh: .3 rti. SECTION C, LICENSES PREMISES, for NM and ANofr Of tocallon allphCallone only. Promises IN, be licensed e: (Chock applopllao m4se)l O 11.0urg rsclllty, Cl NM Building D Proposed Burtrhg U Hens &AMitM1 to iff, Mrahrl ❑ =001 PMMUS shadeA AIIaN a "lied disoram of ter plMMISS$ to to "posed The diagram must be a Vat• aid cutnd dOGMtMn Of Ise MVanCM and 06WOe5 Ise oeMser M to IIC1hN0.Oro me only Was W of atalh)le O"W"fs will be ably rased. cOnsiaad. pose@asee Mdfor mO , at only • Portion of Ind Not plan la t0 to DcaMed, oesse sullen In Ago Ina at" when styrene Doomps win of told. home. Consumed, posssesed snow stored.) SECTION 0, RENEWAL INFORMATION. for Ronew d Apoutlons Ntr. NseMs siseawenaltO.WWbarryseaia$old. ewled.Con%YoG.PMMW&OdUo W Nse Ise maptse a financial Munn CTa,nged ae last ataxment itpsetiN Men fnaMed imp the lam diagram avommW . AROWJo GM11" Control Ifoataf _ C1N0 0 YES D yet, attach now diagram. loci NO O YES M risa eslacb OM interest statement dam OHM SECTION 6 TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Tenser of ucense Homer or Fan►lr of Iodation R Ilotn Doty Als"s) 01 Current ucens"s) �• 86roe DOnrfe, tMlno Bursese Aa (BMuese Main) allow Moral$ of WCsllon estate eseslor Ctly to msetuntry Transfer of ticenn Nrdr applications or4 PINse allmh haGu MO documents Showing default of Pa,mM1 as O DOCumMp rtsetaw ❑ OocNMMs twit attached r"Vired under PJMC toe.W and All 04.I1.0f0. SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. mum be competes it opp"crm or coappi.cent is a corporation. ASOrn.e/0 Crprap Name Borne BualnMs AS 19usuese Name) 81aiM 12=41 INw1 N W !;tl'?1N1 TiYX MIT A51?) IIizzn tnit - Maillnp Whom 54001 Address or to=oft of Buatntt P. 0. Box 92413 20160 Rehm 1,,p= nigh ay 05/01/78 City. start One Do Code Clly ant state Corborato Office Prove No Anclrraue, .%' 99509-2413 1'enni, la6ca 29611 562-2205 HlplSleled Apart INaMI • • , • j .. Age111116 Wake RelOney :;urban Kuranitwo; 9 Me@: bered Agsel IMlmna Address endPhone Number) L"/ 92-1T3 '•rchnrr-eAlnfdi a 99503-2413 r11011C:1 562-2.05 E8 DNO Tre So—eatlrad Corseralled Is to good standing Him Ise Blee of Alaska, 01e@n,net of Cedmots sed Sco nest oWmOpmMl. :11-I.POPAIIOSODPEMQRS ANBtinp0ss/OL01RB Igse sseltlanaf steep xM es"wrt' ----- .. - -_... - -- ----- -- %MTihemat ruse xa no rod, net use initial" Nome Addese Date of Blxh ownerehlp �nchuXlaL:,.�i1.ts,La- 59504 -- — - 11/26/51-- - -- _ 10- - - 'esim deed neer,•e uee nu. v ,� ' r C' ;�:�.� ucanse Number Dap Apprised Dusclors signal" "101 (Ball age f WNIt1-PART , YQtOW-.PART a pea —PAIR i t,*eesoeMl ri I OI On IneOti C�ir{I Iowa TViry vo. the Rii,into, N Fniia m, H ,ninon i^a MiiuNr. uM iaolOMAM �lo�i/ o{pN ^MCwNrytpl onICM. n tot amel nalusewlN 401 Na"Joci nerves tY/WI) mi.rhm Kurani Camp T. hurnni Monnp » (Slow or ea, Clly, silt a Zip Code) Mailing men 1,141 q PA eq. GIy. $10I0 a SAP Cods) O 9- 41 hA fie, Alaska 99509-2413 - Al: .02=2413 Narlle Addis{'{—Pt'GI'NN'n�l (ism Noting seon{N NNM AddrNe DIdINNMt from mailing add*eal - - ---'- --... 325 rlu C 9 5 1., e s 99504 NON{ Phor* VYolk /bile - - - - - Ilan* Photo Waft PhaN 337-498 �, ••2'05 3 - '12 5 2-2103 am at Binh tl s tni eecrrlry Num1M' - -- Dail OI emit social "Willy Nether t1 2f 5i 5 -3 9 Q ' 3 505-5 -B9 V In of AUetN Awdenoy lIePDIIgn11e1cotlaiatlon, *enUlytMcnDareNnllq rao solo tanpin of AN4s were Meldenty Menthe 1 K{nil{{IPPONINAIO{nt11y1MipgWaMOnIgpY weer Month{ 9 Prnsi��stt 9 ^.r�retn raasumr till NUM IDo not uM *lhele full Nam too not use Inn11N) Virownt Voaa Melting AddF@w 9MMI or VA SW CrtK MAIA A LP C ill :� - ._ - Melling AddN{e IereN Or Boa, GM state a zip-"- P. 0. nox 9-7413 lrzftraae ti: 993M-N13 Nome AWNee Ili OIIMenI IMM Melling MdrNB Mama Address UI dlNMenl mm lllNilllp a MI .1421 miles Court 7rtt+,ormer M 99514 NMM I"" awe FROM Items MOM _ WWk TOM r 338-52GS 562-2205 one of Binh BaaM hilly Nlmser WI-0 of Binh 9ouaf 8eeo IV Number 49 08 5G SG7-17-lanl Lanalh of Altus INNuancy t1g10 hgnlleetapaiet*n,NMhlylMcarporaiaWhq you lunpihol Ma ha RIVOenq 1 wine Mourne *pPIKe^IleelaiDWnlOn.hAn11MIMOaipNeNofhGyW last Moshe 3 Vice sident Y11 ame (00 nat YN Imnaie Full Ham (rlai use ImIN s) - Milling Add*N (61441 Of PA sot, City. BUN a trrD Cede) Marling Zd ws Ishee1 of 10 Ban, ER, state a trip . No" A001e1111, Uf dlflerent ham mauling aadren) Nor* Address Pl drNenenl Ram M6009 edweN) Nan* MOM Yeah Tone None Photo ryas phone Date at elnn Sotlai Security Numbai Date of Binh social "Wary N., Ungtn of Alen* lb{Nenry � KonlMelalpo/NKILMMelylMlppfMWomNyoY tanglh Ol Ate{4ReM0enqso IPODtKNINetpplrnl0n.*MlltplMtppWeNOtllgpy VMS I MonthsYaws Months 0 CTION L DECLARATION. Mon d raa sad umrMd br Been eoontant. t declare older penalty of perjury that I have examined Into application, Including the accompanying schedules and M&temsntl, and to the belt of my knowledge and belief It is true. correct and complete. I further certify that t hars read and am familiar with Title a of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS 0/.11.451). no person other than the appllosnite) Of licenill"s) has any dlrecl of Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Akoh0IIC Sererepe Control Board In support of this application. It application Is for a Selerage Oispensery or package Store license, I carilly that each eppfleont named on this appllsellOn has rMldsd In the slate of Alaska for at Nast ON year prior to the data of this applicstlon', andix the Applicant Is a cotporstfon registered and qualified to do business, In the stale of Alasks lot on year pilot to the date of this appllc 11041, at all of the shareholders haw Milled In the state of Alaska for at least OM VGA? prior to the date of this application. WORMAR tOPOUARKWUCENSEEMWPLM" ataMWRgq OP Ift"UerlUM M W IT T?XMPOP•ATEM Emixin Yuranil Plbsidunt Subscribed en wo►Md16WWdI0;* thle • Subscribed and swam to before me this day of ' �`'_f 19 day of • tp • OtA PueLIC iN AND tOR ALASIG NOT Rr PU LIO IN AND FOR AWIIA My COmmIsslOnellplrea '� .26N -• F' My commission expires 07 i r 1 I enb N wets Control Soso � � � �,� t N I' IAOt9 O► tit LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION byw 1�nttlAwnue AneOMM� �w 1 1 "tell/ MM t Ord t to the AEO I" Mirk attaw PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTIIUCTIONS war M a to riDr file. Us eppucatlon Is for. (check t11M) VLA hill0alendar rMr ❑ Tha da m0tah pinod 0eglnfgng • I 19i�4 iiie Di01„/ L 1 19Ej� SECTION A LICENSE INFORMATION. Sig of appllcagna peat AppnrNtn: ONIM N hDe Gl.l.lt License Fee .......... .. - -' 1%W00�' D4 aelf.wa flunS Fee ............ inn Seo. a,n.t� _--- Por Licw1n ls,ar 198 4 I c1U• 4iO rodent! Emylopfe landfrallm Numtw JS ❑ThnsterofLicense Motor Penalty (it applicable) ...... current Llauw LAcenn Number,(r01 Is,nswary tnO lbnebN) n (i).(� Q Transfer of LocationsQ r 2 , ........ 1 1 told, pnpnea:,y newt end mining e401e113 At It Omuta eDD.en epl nest At (flu>tnns MOM) �'*11N5� Mrs✓�lWq� n only oho 3s k+Mulrlar»eu» AI_ Lan oruer uF 1-I"M 61rp r laaUon o18u4nst V' 1'Ld t11 11.f ;�N�l , F 14* CONINSIIvA (. t -151 194ti Po C UN 19t& ' city ICC-nuts dt-1 'd KCNA 1, A , &lefA , �9 e-t i OuNMsl fit Numoerlal {] Other unityc iuncnMalang MOrest A5041t,toTV n4 V-VW41 1-C A I Q6,4`- t � cl�iLt 11 Lw—` msl or Rrynsist. Me me #Dort liana Ma aarc n0 a active at Isla! Inlay (a01 elD!OAour days during the oast al ndar part AS0a.11.a1Dq) Ei ONO • It r1A stiKh an Orplanall0n. SECTION L PREMISES TO OE UCENUA mull to completely tot oil types or apdkatana Nana to Do ono on 01A1.0 a" or edanblng t0 identify onemlMi M . U! Lu LY f t% 1 Z— leloallmrtf Owosso lhanaara ttlod tpnnaahwn ilatom0trla •munlcl, wnly enraroaelaa coy. Oaouen a #arras munbpa111nT O OrNarr than to Was k4nie roan M mNea Dula-# fly ePwlad oodest:"s mile liml: Covert Boom amufas• 1r M j Clone cnurcn. SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISEL rw few and hmelal of wcatlm applications only Peetees n t w ito te: loteclr approwlale tognd OJI161109 polity ❑ farm Building 11 (hopon0 Building n Pans automated to rite saw "I ❑ Orypew slareallea aaedot Atech a 0 40M (flegrNl of the menthesto De licensed The diagrom novel to a hue and cwncl dnodptlon a! IIn erNtace. and OdlwkwlM W Ins claws" ofto Ilcs"ed, and Ins only or" whore alcoholic slWrygn trill be Will. Strad, consumed. Domes##otte totter story. of only poNarnof tla "Got plod Is q ply I1consa0, pigs" outline In REO the #rye where slcoho110 Warless, Will a Wry. nrrt0, ansumod, pOin190 Ono* a1w10.1 SECTION O RENEWAL INFORMATION. ran Renewed Appliation& ody. NitlMtrnmMle4colglbbvMaONMeo!O.NMO. consumed. pose""'f anNwatorM Nn led mibrnM! INWMt11nINM!dNnpM Um ngelNM,l aupnalW nNn Men cnangM Irom Ins teal lyleptm wDm111odt , , A!COngIs Baatp control 6Ural KNO O YES 4 tit. ••lath raw diagram. NO 17 YES if Des, anise new !moral iflIWern Dwm Oaedel• SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. for Sanstat of License wbsr All %anster of location applications only. NOnmR of CufMl Licensable) B I a no , Oo1no Brtimes As (dueness Names, 61,001 Moan Per Location Pore bnsler a.. r,�.n..•w t•...•....• •...... wu., aDDnallms only. 1g delsull of ptymenl as 1] OxumnIs slashed ❑ oxumants MI odsenely t.eN. RMATION. must be comdsted N mucanl at cospolicom is a corowatim. AS colta10 LL of Oorng Busnnsti Aa(ru ' Name) PENI►�'. us" u1)f,C: l 4Z &ttssat =11110n In title IU W 1 i �4 Btbn Adfnt or'� lion of Business M1 wr M;1 `. f6 WWA� 99(�11 City mho Blake KI:Nrdf d1.G>K,a 99L•dl COrywln Olivet PnoM NA 1zi (IIP1 U''r - e p .. Agents, Alas" Rn Yin: I ma IOM wmWn IINd corpwmbn Is In plod Oar1ding Nth the Stab of Alas", Department of Comm a ce and ecor came Om"mnt. _ 10LOPtS. (Use addition dlnta II npaaanJ Sa m sham of aaIsf ---- -_-.-.-_ _- _--Morns Addast- VC-99ok vp,�x ��e 4NA.. 1y0_ �• .(,;1�, dv VIL �iUU• Ac11,116 tI F,)A 1, eo ewx 3''L6 . I�EN�- 4K .!3:IG 11 `�" • h') " oo • Dab Apptond lea a 8lgnatua mm�.-PART 1 Yrl{ON-PART D PINK -FART 1 L is 7 i • KENAI HARBOR/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION obruary 18, 1980 7s00 pm 'Kenai City Hall Leon Quesnel, Chairman ROLL CALL Presents Ed drabough Tom Thompson Barry Eldridge Leon Quesnol Absent s Will Jahrig Mike Meeks Jeff Jefferson Joe Nord Wally Koppel Page In Attendances Keith Karnali*, Tom Ackerly,Vince O'Reilly of EDC,Barry Thompson of EDC, Doug Coughenower, Mayor John Williams. Since there was no quorum this meeting will just be the Harbor and Economic Development Meeting. Ilk NEW BUSINESS DOUGH COUGHENOWlR of the University of Alaska Marine Advisory Program reviewed the Commercial Fishing Industry Study that he had put together. He offered his services to help with putting together a study and information that would be current on the Fishing Industry and what impact it has had and will have on the Kenai Peninsula. Members present discussed what they would like to have from the survey with it to include skatistics drawn from the fishing industry located on the Kenai Peninsula, information from the business community, and also to include economic impact statistics,jobs that are generated ,tax information otc.They also asked Mr. Coughenower to put together a proposal of what could be offered , the cost and length of time that it would take and have ready for the February 29 meeting of _the Harbor Commission members and the members from the Economic Development Commission. They will most again for a work session and go over this with Mr. Coughenower. Page 2 AIRFOIL BOAT PROJECT 1 This will be discussed of the next Harbor Commission meeting. ' LEASING OF HARBOR FACILITIES AT KENAI HARBOR - -° Keith Kornalis was instructed to send out a bid letter on the dock facilities and to report back to the Harbor Commission. - INDUSTRIAL PARK WITH HARBOR CAPABILITY Both the Harbor Commission and the members from the Economic Development Commission will continue to work on this and come up with a final draft - - - :--- to present to the Kenai City Council. (see enclosed sheet.) Meeting Adjourned at 800 pm. Nicky Donald for Niva•s Clerical Services, for the City of Kenai. _ 2-16-88 U - --r- KENAI PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Minutes, Combined Meeting February 23, 1988, Tuesday, 7 pm Held, Kenai City Hall, Council Chambers Presiding# Richard Hultberg, Chairman 11. ROLL CALL Present Absent Parks i Recreation Richard Hult erg Marvin Siekawitch (excused) Jerry Carlson Cynthia Salazar (excused) Dale Sandahl Annette Hubbler (excused) - Roger Seibert Beautification Lij Ha k nen Vera Tschospl - -- - - - : - Glen Jackson Nine Selby �. Rosanna Shelden -. - . -- Pat McComsey Geraldine Sparks t< (Arrived after roil call) Tim Wisnieweki in Attendances Councilman Mccomsey• Ad Hoc, Parka &Recreation Councilwoman Swarner, Ad Hoc, Beautification Kayo McGillivray, Director, Parke 6 Recreation Chairman Hultberg welcomed the Beautification Committee to the joint meeting. It was agreed to discuss Lawton Acres and the Municipal Park at this time. i . 2. NEW BUSINESS a. Lawton Acres. Discussion took place regarding the use of Lawton Acres. Committee Member Selby felt the desired - use for Lawton Acres would be, to develops it into a park, rather than a commercial area. Director McGillivray -_. indicated that Lawton Acres is designated a green strip area. Whether this designated area could be changed at a future time was discussed further. Commissioners and ` Committee Members referred to past experiences and present considerations of this area being left as designated# or, b recommending this area be dedicated as a park. Suggested ..: . uees, _ _development_ costs, fees for park use an oreseea e problems were presented. L KENAI PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE February 23, 1988 page 2 MOTION Commissioner Carlson moved to ask the Council to dedicate Lawton Park, Rogers Road, Walker Lane, and Spur Highway, 6.332 acres, to a park. The motion was seconded by Commission Sandahl. ROLL CALL VOTE Richard Hultberg Yes Jerry Carlson Yes Roger Seibert No Dale Sandahl Yes Lil hakkinen Yes Glen Jackson Yes Nine Selby Yes Rosanna Shelden Yes Geraldine Sparks Yes Motion passed. Beautification Chairman Wisniewski arrived. b. Municipal Park. Recommended uses regarding camping at the park, daily patrols, private enterprise, overnight camping, length of time to stay in park area, whether fees should be charged, amount to charge and collection of fees, costs to upgrades and, facilities available for use within the city to accommodate the recreational vehicle users. Commissioner Sandahl expressed his enjoyment of the park being available for local use and picnic area. Director McGillivray commented on the use of the playground equipment in the area. Committee Member Hakkinen indicated it would be a nice park for a community park. RV parking areas requested during the softball tournaments was explained by Committee Member McComsey. MOTION Commissioner Sandahl moved, that the City, as soon as possible, dedicate some property for purposes of establishing an RV Park, with the understanding that operation and maintenance would be handled through a lease — type agreement or through the City -The motion -was -seconded - by Commissioner Carlson. L L j M ' KENAI PARKS 6 RECREATION COMMISSION i I I f I KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE February 23, 1988 page 3 ROLL CALL VOTE Richard Hultberg Yes Rosanna Sheldon Yes Jerry Carlson Yes Geraldine Sparks Yes Roger Seibert Yes Pat McComsey Yes Dale Sandahl Yes Glen Jackson Yes Nina Selby Yes Tim Wisniewski Yes LLI Hakkinen Yes Motion passed. - MOTION - - - Commissioner Sandahl moved that, at such time that the City would dedicate property for a RV Park and it is in place, that the current Municipal Park would be closed to overnight camping and in effect become a day picnic park area. - Seconded by Commissioner Carlson. ROLL CALL VOTE Richard Hultberg Yes Rosanna Sheldon Yes Jerry Carlson Yes Geraldine Sparks Yes Roger Seibert Yes Pat Mccomsey Yes Dale Sandahl Yes Glen Jackson Yes Nine Selby Yes Tim Wisniewski Yes Lil Hakkinen Yes Motion passed. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA New Business, Item (a) was changed to position number two on the agenda. Agenda approved as changed. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - January 26, 1988 Page 2, second paragrapht Mr. Munson was corrected to Mr. Musson. Page 3, first paragraph was corrected to Commissioner Siekawitch, who seconded the motion. The minutes were approved as corrected. 5. DIRECTOR'S REPORT Director McGillivray reported on the basketball leagues' - - ----progress-for -the second -half 0 the__y_ear.___NQney _from- zoos__ - ----------------- has been used, so far, for league play alone. At the end of KENAI PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE February 23, 1988 page 4 the season, there is a plan to have an open tournament, charging an entry fee of approximately 0100 for those teams interested. The Alaska Recreation Park Association Board Meeting, held in Anchorage on Friday, was attended by Director McGillivray. In May of 1989 the Northwest Regional will be held in Anchorage again. Director McGillivray feels he will be asked to be involved in some capacity, and suggested it would be something the Commissioners may want to attend. Northwest Regional Conference will be held in Coeurd'Alene this year in April. At the board meeting some legislation was introduced regarding liability, which if this should pass, will help eliminate some suits, such as nuisance suits and should reduce liability claims a great deal. Director McGillivray will try to attend the conference in Coerud'Alene, and would like to see Mr. Musson attend also. The Coast Guard contacted Director McGillivray regarding a proposal for families to attend the rec center. The government will fund for a family pass, however, only on an annual type basis. Director McGillivray offered an annual pass for $950 per family and would allow the use of the weight room, racquet ball courts, gym, sauna and shower. Only one racquet bail court can be used with a passt any family members must be accompanied by a Coast Guard parent or spouse for the use of racquet ball courts. Rental equipment will have to be rented separately, and all will have to abide by the rules and call for reservations. The indication was, they would be purchasing two passes, should they decide to accept this proposal. Dobenspeck property royalties and Resolution was discussed - by the Commissioners and Director McGillivray. 6. OLD BUSINESS The RV Ordinance and the joint work session with City Council was discussed by the Commissioners, Director McGillivray and Councilman McComsey. N C ■s L L i i ECONOMIC (DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION FEBRUARY 11, 1900 1 PM r4IRST NATIONAL BANK CONFERENCE ROOM INCK O'REILLY, CHAIRMAN CALL *ro ORDER PERSONS PRESENT VINCE O'REILLY CHAIRMAN DARREN BOND BARRY THOMPSON PENNY OYER JIM CARTER EXCUSED JIM ELSON EXCUSED PERSONS PRESENT;Jack srown.earry Eldridge,Lson Quounel Tom Thompson.8111 Brighton, Charles Brown Minutes of the January 14 meeting will be reviewed at the next meeting. 1. AGENDA WAS REVIEWED AND UNDER NEW BUSINESS WAS ADDED: F.RESOURSE DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE 2-26-SO.SHERTON,ANCHORAGE.AK. 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD: JACK BROWN OF PEOPLE COUNT. PROPOSAL Mr. Grown, Director of People Count presented to the EDC poople Counts Proposal to use Kenai Elementary.which they now are housed in. to expand and have a Vocational Tee. School plus a 'Day and Girls Club Program for the area. He noted that these two programs would result in increased revenues for the area and would have a significant impact an the City of Kenai plus would be serving a much needed area. They are hoping to have the package ready to present to the legislature in 1909. Chairman O'Reilly requested that Mr. Brown send a letter to the EDC with an outline at the proposal and the EDC will respond with a supporative letter for the proposal. 3. OLD BUSINESS: Commissioners Penny Oyer and Barry Thompson mot with Bill Brighton to discuss a proposed RV park. Oath commissioners felt it was necessary for the EDC to make a proposal to ths.City at Kenai to clarify a position an the AV park and find out what land was available for one. The EDC Commission .be tools the location of such a facility would be important and should .b located in the immediate central area of Kenai. suggestion wag made t., the land near the Kenai Senior Citizen Cantor and they will look In this further and report back to the Economic Development Commission. f Page 2 { 4. NEW BUSINESS; a.OATA BANK Borough Representative Charles Brown reported to the EDC on what the Kenai Peninsula Borough has gathered and put in a book form, for the Data Bank. Eventually this Date Bank will supply information on eenaus.rsal estate, school enrollment.finaneial figures.fishing industry,retail sales,etc. He emphasised the need to not be repeating statistics and to not be gathering useless information. He will keep the EOC up to date and Chairman O'Reilly plans to discuss this with Commissioner Jim Carter. This will be put on the next meeting agenda. b.INOUSTRIA4 PARK AT KENAI RIVER Mr. Doug Coughanower of the University of Alaska Marine Advisory Program, from Homer, is meeting with the Kenai Harbor Commission to clarify what Information Kenai needed to effectively put together a current survey an the Fishing Industry. Chairman Vince O'Reilly and Barry Thompson will most Monday February 1$ to give input from the EDC. At this point Hill Brighton said the City of Kenai had only received a few letters back on the survey sent out but would have more information available for the Monday night meeting. o.ALASKA TAIWAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Former Oovernor.8111 Sheffield, is heading the State of Alaska 13 member Alaska Taiwan Business Association Board hero in Alaska . There is also a 13 member board in Taiwan with the purpose being to promote the exchange of ideas,trads and marketing. A motion was made by Commissioner Barry Thompson to approve the $100 membership free for Commissioner Jim Carter to represent the Kenai Peninsula. It was seconded by Commissioner Penny Oyer and all were in favor. d.AIR FOIL BOAT PROJECT Chairman O'Reilly reported on this proposa'1_from the meeting he attended at the Kenai Borough. He noted that Borough Mayor Don Gillman was supporative of the study and was interested in participating as long as it did not cost the Borough any money at this time. The EDC will hear more on this as time progresses. L a fY_. Page 3 P e.TAX PAYERS ASSOCIATION This association held a meeting in Nini'lahik and Commissioners O'Reilly and Thompson attended. Most people participating discuneed ways to hold the line on taxes and the ever growing concern on the economic situation in Alaska. f.A1.ASKA RESOURSE DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE will be held at the Sheraton Hotel In Anchorago,Fobruary 26,27.1588. Chairman Vince O'Reilly and parry Thompson will attend. Theme of the Conference is "What Alaska Can do for America". They will report back to the Commission. g.OTHER BUSINESS The EDO received a proposal from Fowler Brothers Company on a pilot project to establish a insole manufacturing plant in the Kenai area. All members on the commission felt the proposal should be sent to other interested sources in the community and than reported on at the next EDC meeting. 04 MEETING ADJOURNED AT 14 PM. i Hie y Donal for Niva's Clerical Services, for the City of Kenai. Z-11-00 r • i V. $ - - ---,- -- 1 ' KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION Minutes, Regular Meeting February 15, 1988, Monday, 7 pm Held, Kenai City Hall Conference Room Presiding: Bob Cowan, Chairman Chairman Cowan welcomed invited guests, Lydia Hays, Executive Director of the CIRI Foundation and Assistant to the Director, Carol Gore. 1. ROLL CALL Present Absent Bob Cowan Fred Braun (Excused) Sue Carter Roger Meeks (Excused) George Ford Jackie Oberg Clair Swan In Attendances Chris Monfort Councilwoman Ron Malston, Kenai Chamber of Commerce President Mayor Williams, City of Kenai 2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD Chairman Cowan turned this portion of the meeting over to Commissioner Carter. Commissioner Carter explained to the Commissioners of a similar project being conducted in Anchorage by the CIRI Foundation, and invited Me. Hayes to speak to the commission in hopes of sharing ideas and information for the forthcoming Bicentennial for Kenai. Ms. Hayes said the CIRI Foundation was an educational non- profit organisation of Cook Inlet Region and was set up primarily to focus on educational opportunities for CIRI share holders. Another part of its responsibility and interest is cultural heritage preservation, that being Alaska Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts. Me. Hayes went on to explain the project and their wish to access the feasibility of a Native Cultural Center in Anchorage. The goal is to try and portray accurately the native cultures of Alaska. They want a current feasibility study with a very detailed analysis of the extent in which to develope a native cultural center in Anchorage. The potentialwill--have statewide impact._---.-.---------_----_-._.-- J KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION February 15, 1988 Page 2 They have invited a proposal from Economics Research Associates in Los Angeles who have dealt with major tourist attraction centers. Ms. Hayes remarked on the work and developments this company has done in the past across the country. The company is sub -contracting with local firms to conduct an in depth study for current data. This data will then be used to go.to potential funding sources. Data gathered for the study would be used in terms of t tourism flow, land availability, what the program would be, what the facility would be, a financial analysis as to what it would cost to obtain the necessary land, facility, and the programing. Private funding sources (70%) are being used at this time, with six regional native corporations helping to underwrite the cost of the study. Money was also received from the State of Alaska, Department of Regional Affairs, through the community services block grant program, and the Municipality of Anchorage. What is being anticipated from the project is, that it will have impact across Alaska, and they would like to see a network of other native cultural centers, with broader community cultural centers throughout Alaska. One of the twelve activity areas that have been identified, would be to have a mini travel center where they could market excursions: for instances, to Kenai and Ninilchik. It could help strengthen whatever would be taking place in those areas. Has Hayes expressed their desire not to be a competitor, rather, an enabler working with other entities in the State. They are interested in the employment aspects. No. Hayes explained they are in the beginning stages at this timer and have chosen this company because of their skill and knowledge, and in knowing what kinds of questions to be asked in order to be financially viable. Ms. Hayes felt that Kenai and Ninilchik have one of the most distinctive cultures in Alaska. In her findings working with tour companies, it was found, the tourists spending money coming to Alaska did not want to see "mini Los Angeles in Anchorage" or "mini Salt Lake City in Kenai", they want to - -see- what --is really distinctive about this- part- of the world. Ms. Hayes believes that to be its people. f., t _ T, L _ KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION February 15, 1988 page 3 > - I Ms. Hayes would like to see and encourage complimentary programs in Kenai, Ninilchik and other parts of the peninsula, because there is no other place like it, to see the cultural history. Ms. Hayes has found, in talking with Dana Brockway, Executive Director of Alaska Visitors Association and with ERA, that the travelers are interested in knowing more about the people. - The mission and base line in Anchorage is to have a place, whereby they can present the native cultures of Alaska. Theirs would be people programs, presentations by people and participatory kinds of activities with their primary audience being the tourist industry. Ms. Hayes suggested to have a real clear focus of what it is you want to do and Who you're doing it for. As far as lands are concerned, Ms. Hayes has maintained that whatever their cultural center is to be, that to optimize its financial liability, that the land must support what that program is going to be. Choose the land because it undergirds what the program is to be. Has Hayes related to the Commissioners, when they came to the stage of looking into land parcels, they met with the engineers and identified land available. A tour was taken of the potential parcels chosen, to ascertain the strength and weaknesses of each parcel. It was suggested to focus ont the program you want to offer, who you are going to offer it to, and what is the optimum location for that to take place. Regarding financing, Me. Hayes stated they have not come to any conclusions as yett however, they have looked at several kinds of organizations that makeup a composite of what their center would be. Examples givenj a land corporation where people might invest as a private investment with returns from a long term lease type of deal. Or it could be private moneys or perhaps a native corporation. The production company part, for presenters or performers, would be a different operation. There may be a retail operation within --the complex-, which would-be a -totally different- setup.- - - KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION February 15, 1988 page 4 There may be a different source of funding for each projects therefore, it could be a combination of public funding, private funding, or a combination of foundation moneys. Part of their feasibility study will look at the range of potential funding and will identify them. Me. Hayes pointed out the Community Enterprise Development Corporation in Anchorage, which helps provide technical assistance to stimulate -economic enterprise throughout and especially rural Alaska. They look at getting bank involvement to help underwrite the cost of this kind of development projects. The person to contact would be Perry Eaton (ph), CEDC in Anchorage at 1011 West Tudor Road. Commissioner Ford asked if the center would be run as a non profit organization. Ms. Hayes stated that has not been decided as yet, however, they do know they want it to pay its way. As a non-profit, contributions can be invited through a non-profit entity. Something to think about, would be preventative maintenance costs for the years to come. From information gathered through ERA, displays should be changed every three years and those costs should be considered and planned for the future. Keep exhibits and displays dynamic and alive to simulate interest to keep the tourist coming back. Ms. Hayes said it is imperative that the tour industry offers something that's distinctive, and Kenai has that to offer. ERA is saying that is the optimum asset that the tourist is interested int the culture and history. Chairman Cowan extended his appreciation to No. Hayes and Ms. Gore. 3. COTS Councilwoman Monfor expressed her views and what the council perceives the goals and objectives of the Bicentennial Commission should be. The council is looking for the Commissioners to develops the scope of the celebration itselft specific dates for the major portion of the celebration, areas of recognition, such as what year to start the celebration. The need to begin immediately,- to _ -gather interest -within the .community in -- celebrating the bicentennial. t�. ■ -, r) C 1 r KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION " February 15, 1988 't page 5 i Another part of the commissions' function isr site selection, type of facility - long and short 'term. For instance, those facilities that would be used specifically for the year of the bicentennial and those that would continue in the future. Revenue which would be needed to I run the celebration and the"facilityr along with the revenue -- that will be generated after the bicentennial year has ended. A budget is going to be needed for 1988/1989. I Councilwoman Monfor also indicated the use of the support E -= - staff available at City Hall for communications to be sent out and for mailings. Councilwoman Monfor felt the commission should consider long term thinking when deciding on the type and size of facility. This should be the type of facility that can be - - -- - used during the bicentennial, during the tourist season, and during the off season as well. The main goal is to keep the facility in use, and funded by grants, foundation funding, ' private donation and enterprise. t--- First priority, after Commissioner Oberg returns from the grant writing workshop is to get some type of grant started i '. to fund a feasibility study. The study will show whether this project is financially feasible in order to begin. It was agreed by the Commissioners, this summer was t considered as a excellent time to "kick off" the Bicentennial Celebration. Councilwoman Monfor felt the i council would be very supportive of this project. Councilwoman Monfor suggested, once the goals and objectives were formulated, then establish the sub -committees. The 'f major issues would bey what kind of celebration, what to !.{._.... have for the celebration, where is it going to be put and what is it going to be. Discussion took place regarding size and type of facilities and uses. Locations. Events to take place for the beginning of the celebration. Press release information and - advance notices. The 1891 finding of the Kenai village, :! along with the russian landing, and its place in history was addressed. Ms. Hayes informed the commission of an agreement between --the -Savithiffoni an -Institution -and Soviet Union to bring an- - f. i *s 1' - s. _ , KENAI BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION February 15, 1988 page 6 exhibition to the United States of Alaska Native artifacts for display. The tour will start in September at the Smithsonian, and in 1991, the exhibit will be in Anchorage for approximately six months. Chairman Cowan asked for discussion regarding this summer and the beginning of .the celebration. Dates, events to take place, theme and slogan were topics of this discussion. Community involvement and promotion ideas to create a platform to work from were developed. Mr. Malston, President of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce, felt the chamber would help and be in support of this endeavor. Commissioner Oberg is ready for the grant workshop and has received the agendas however, a called was received stating the money has not been received from the city as yet. Councilwoman Monfor will check on this tomorrow. The use of non-profit organisations was discussed. Mayor Williams bee talked with the legislatures concerning the Bicentennial. Applying to EDD for funding. was discussed. 4. ADJOURNMENT The commission will hold a work session on Monday, 2/22/88, at 7 pm. The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 pm. AMW 4 &&OM- — va A. A urto dba/Niva's Clerical Services C r i AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 17, 1968 - 7:00 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL 1. Agenda Approval 2. Consent Agenda *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to -be routine and non -controversial by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (10 Min.) C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1248-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Fish Display Case in Airport Terminal - $2,500 2. Ordinance 1249-86 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Senior Citizen Title III - $2,693 3. Ordinance 1250-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Senior Day Care - $3,611 4. Resolution 88-6 - Transfer of Funds - Finance Dept. Computer - $10,000 5. *Renewal of Liquor License - Kenai Country Liquor Pizza Paradisos D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Planning & Zoning 2. Harbor Commission 3. Recreation Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Council on Aging 6. Airport Commission 7. Economic Development Commission 8, Kenai Bicentennial Commission 9. Misc.-Comm/Comm . E.MINUTES- -- --- - - --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- - ---- 1. *Regular Meeting, February 3, 1988 F. CORRESPONDENCE *Sadie Henderson - Appreciation for Support G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1251-88 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Senior Citizen, Borough Special Revenue Fund - $3,885.90 - 4. *Games of Chance &Skill - - =` Emblem Club $455 " - - ------ -=4 5. Assignment of Lease - D.-Pitts to Kenai Airport -- - -- ---- - - `"" ; I Fuel Service Inc. - FBO S/D •---" -- --- .-- =- - - . 6. Approval - Return of Land Purchased from City - B. Kline " 7. Discussion - Airport Terminal Renovations ADMINISTRATION REPORTS -: 1. City Manager 2. Attorney : ..... _ r 3. Mayor 4. City Clerk " ' ",� -• , " S. Finance Director r•::1 `'=" 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager ::._.= .-..- : _ .... _ •..: - J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD (5 Min.) ADJOURNMENT I L 1W t L- - ---- ' i KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES P FEBRUARY 17 1988 700 PM L KENAI CITY HALL MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS PRESIDING PLEDGE Of ALLEGIANCE A. ROLL CALL Presents Art MaComsey, Chris Monfor, Marj O'Reilly, Linda Swarner, John Williams, Tom Ackorly Absent: Ray Measles (excused) A-1 Agenda Approval l MOTION t Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman MaComsey, to approve the agenda as submitted. Motion passed by unanimous consent. A-2 Consent Agenda MOTIONS Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman Mccomsey, to approve the Consent Agenda as submitted. Motion passed by unanimous consent. } B. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD Mayor Williams requested Architect Carmen Gintoli be added to the agenda under item B-1, to review the Congregate Housing proposal. Council approved the request. e-1 Architect Gintoli. He asked to change the site for the Congregate Housing. The original site was Lot 1 behind the Senior Center, he requested it be changed to Lot 3. The Congregate Housing will be an addition to the Senior Center. Paving will have to be taken out if it is in Lot 1. If they locate next to the Center there will be a south side and view area. There is one problem, he stopped McLane Surveying two weeks ago, they have done f2,50043,000 worth of work. He asked that they be paid, there is $9,000 available. It will have to be platted. Platting was included in the proposal, the survey was not. Councilwoman Monfor asked, what do the seniors think of this? Mr. Gintoli replied, he talked to Program Director Porter and Betty Warren, Council on Aging. They agreed to it. Councilwoman Swarner asked if they are adding the Congregate Housing to the existing Center. Mr. Gintoli replied, it would be an addition. Some people will take meals at the Center, it does not make sense to have them walk outside. There was a meeting this date in Soldotna and there will be one in Kenai Feb. 18 regarding Congregate Housing. Councilman Ackerly asked It there was room on the bluff side. Mr. Gintoli replied,. She. Center is, 60_ft., there _is.150 ft.__allowed from the bluff. Councilman MaComsey asked if water i sewer had to be added. Mr. Gintoli replied, it comes _in_.the-right of way, it can be attached to the building. Councilwoman Monfor said she thought it - -- - -- would have its own dining facility. Mr. Gintoli explained, there will be a common area in the Congregate Housing but it will be an addition to the L KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 2 Center. Program Director Porter said the Committee f. has not had a chance to review this with Mr. aintoli. Homes, but not She has talked to Mr. Murray of Lutheran about the plans. This is the better side because of -- - It the view. She asked if it had to be done right away. '" r " Mr. Gintoli replied no, Mr. Murray had felt this was be the best idea. Mrs. Porter said it may premature at _ ' this point. It should be what the seniors and the �.. Committee want. City Manager Brighton asked if there f would be a physical attachment to the existing building , or an enclosed walkway. Mr. Gintoli replied, either ' one, but it will be a physical link. Mayor Williams noted earlier they discussed two aspectes it should �. have physical covered access to the Center and the dining facility is at full capacity the kitchen is the not. He asked if there were sufficient funds for . over -run. Answer - yes. Public Works Director" Rornelis noted we will have to contact the State with the change. Councilwoman O'Reilly noted, if the committee decides on the alternative, the extra =3,000 may be made up in paving costs that will not be expended. Betty Warrens She liked the new lot. We ` have the finest Center in the State, we may as well go S' for the gold. The parking area is over -full, she would hate to lose any parking area. ADDED ITEMS vy,�-: - • Mayor Williams suggested appointing Lou Schilling to -'• •° the Council on Aging. The Senior Citizens have started a fund raiser with bingo, Mr. Schilling has offered to oversee the project. He has to be a member of the: organization requesting it. Council agreed to the ,:•' -.. _.. appointment. C. PUBLIC HEARINGS ' C-1 Ord. 1248-88 - Increas. Rev/Appne - Fish Display Case in Airport Terminal - $2,500 MOTIONS Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. Councilwoman Swarner asked, when will it be completed? Airport Manager Ernst replied, not more than two weeks. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-2 Ord. 1249-88 - Increas. Rev/Appne - Senior Citizen Title III - $2,693 MOTIONS Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman k,. .. Swarner, to adopt the ordinance. There was no public comment. Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-3 Ord. 1250-88 - Increas. Rev/Appne - Senior Day Care - • ..,.,..; $3,611 MOTIONS , KENAI CITY COUNCIL PEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 3 Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor, to adopt the ordinance. mere was no public comment. Motion passed unanimously by roil call vote. C-4 Res. 88-6 - Tranef. of funds - Finance Dept. Computer - $10,000 MOTIONS Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. Finance Director Brown explained, he will probably buy 1 or 2 micro computers and a compact portable with printers. City Manager Brighton explained, the money has been appropriated. It was designated for training, but was done in-house. It will be transferred for additional equipment. Councilman McComsey asked if this tied in with the rest of the system. Finance Director Brown replied, one can tie in. Both could, but he will not tie in the second one. Mayor Williams asked if the City was tied into a mini main frame now. Answer - yes. Mayor Williams asked if he was asking for one extra terminal and one extra computer. Answer - yes. Mayor Williams noted if the money is not used for this it will revert back to unappropriated Federal Revenue Sharing funds. Councilman McComsey asked if he would price them and come back for approval. Mr. Brown replied yes. He explained we have enough computers to function now but there are some needs where an extra computer and terminal will make us more efficient. Councilwoman Swarner asked, if he needs more computers, does he need more employees? Answer - no. City Manager Brighton noted the computers are cheaper than bodies. Councilman McComsey asked, if the main frame has enough memory, why do we need this? Mr. Brown replied, there are special assessments and leases that are cheaper to write programs for than to buy programs. VOTE (Passed)s Yost McComsey, Mentor, O'Reilly, Swarner, Ackerly Nos Williams C-5 Renewal of Liquor License: Kenai Country Liquor Pizza Paradisos Approved by Consent Agenda. D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS D-1 Planning S Zoning None D-2 Harbor Commission _. .. Counctilman -Aokeriy reported these was a meet ng - - --- - - 2-15-88. Doug Ccughenhower discussed the possibilities of a study of the fishing industry in the City and -surrounding areasr.--They hope to have a resolution -for - - funding at the March 2 meeting, probably about $5,000. Councilwoman Monfor asked if the Harbor Commission was L ' KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 4 11. PAGE 4 looking into the feasibility of an industrial park. Councilman Ackerly replied, it in being looked at in conjunction with the Economic Development Comm. a Councilwoman Monfor noted the Borough publication on trends and forecasts has nothing about the fishing industry in relation to economic development. Councilman McComsey said when Chairman Quesnel spoke to Council he thought Mr. Coughenhower's services were free. Councilman Ackerly replied it is paid by the Univ. of Alaska. There will be mailing costs, transportation, etc. The original was a smaller amount but they think it should be fast tracked. They are looking at 9 months. This would be the high number. + Mayor Williams explained, it is a joint effort of :•'. Harbor Commission and Economic Development Comm. Mr. ; Coughenhower did one on lower Cook Inlet. It would be ` a larger area than just the City. Councilman McComsey - - - sked if Hom id f th i t d An a er pa or e r s u y. awer - no. Mayor Williams explained, we are not buying his time, I he is a state employee. He noted Harbor Comm. and Economic Devel. Comm. have the funds for printing. Councilman Ackerly said they did not have to make a —:_: ---". --.--=:--- -----= decision tonight. ADDED ITEM: Mayor Williams asked Finance Director Brown to start ' ! putting a report in the packet on the percentage of ' budgeted funds spent by department as was done in the _ past. D-2 4contd) Councilman Ackerly added, regarding the industrial park. There is not much property there. If we get approval for this, we still will not have much. D-3 Recreation Commission Recreation Director McGillivray said there will be a joint meeting with Beautification Committee Feb. 23. D-4 Library Commission `) Councilwoman Monfor said the book sale was a success. D-5 Council on Aging None D-6 Airport Commission - - - - Councilwoman O`Reilly reported there was a meeting Feb. 9, there will be a work session March 10. D-7 Economic Development Commission Mayor Williams reported there was a joint meeting with the Harbor Commission Feb, 15. There will be a special meeting Feb. 29. They will be meeting at the library from now on. He asked that stagf provide minutes and in agenda before the meetings. They have had good speakers. D- sc. Conan Comm Mayor Williams noted the Beautification Committee met--' Feb. 9 and 17. I; r— KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 5 E. MINUTES E-1 Regular Meeting, Feb. 3, 1988 Approved by Consent Agenda. j F. CORRESPONDENCE II P-1 Radio Henderson - Appreciation for Support Approved by Consent Agenda. -- - i G. OLD BUSINESS None , H. NEW BUSINESS ' H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified } MOTION: j Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman s McComsey, to approve the bills as submitted. - 1 Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 MOTION t _ Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to approve the reguisitions as submitted. ### Councilwoman Monfor asked if the Kenai Medical Center bill was done the same as every year. Answer - yes. Mayor Williams asked about the contract. Finance Director Brown replied, it is $500 per month. There is no contract, they do a PO each month. This is for the rest of the year. Mayor Williams asked if we will have a report during budget sessions regarding appropriation of this. Answer - yes. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-3 Ord. 1251-86 - Increas. Rev/Appne - Senior Citizen, Borough Special Revenue Fund - $3,885.90 f�. H-4 Games of Chance 6 Skill - Emblem Club 0455 Approved by Consent Agenda. H-5 Assign. of Lease - D. Pitts to Kenai Airport Fuel 1 Service Inc. - FBO S/D 1 MOTION$ Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to approve the assignment of lease from Pitts to Kenai Fuel. Councilwoman Swarner asked the lease was current. Answer - yes. Mayor Williams asked for comments from { Administration. Atty. Rogers replied he has not reviewed this. ---- =--- - - y - -- - -- -- - - - - — - Motion passed -by unanimous consent. - - - - - - -- -- ' H-6 Approval -Return of Land Purchased from City - B. Kline jj i KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 6 Councilwoman Monfor asked if this means we will be taking everything back. City Manager Brighton said in a case where an individual cannot pay for whatever reason, if he becomes delinquent and we do not take it back, we will go to court to take it back. If they are current, we should take it back. We took one back from Via Tyler, we were receiving money into the land program and have the property back. Councilwoman Monfor asked, why can't they make an effort to sell it before we take it back? Mr. Brighton replied, if he could sell it on the open market, he would. Councilwoman Monfor said he did not try, it he did she has not heard about it. Mayor Williams said he has requested purchase of 2 lots. The original lot is -- vacant, but he wants to purchase 2 other lots. Are they vacant? If he is giving one back and purchasing 2, he will buy 4. The properties are is 2 different - -- -" ----- - - areas - one behind Country Foods and the other by the City yards. He has not made a payment since 1987. He suggested we not take it back till he pays back the $3,000 he owes us. Councilwoman Swarner asked if we could take the lot back and put the money he owes us onto the lots he wants to buy? Councilwoman O'Reilly said she finds it difficult to be taking property back from someone who purchased it and selling him additional property. Mayor Williams noted regarding the Friendship Air lease. To buy out of his lease was part of doing business. The profit from the other job was part of cancelling the lease. MOTION s "1 Councilman Ackerly moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Roilly, that the City be willing to accept the property back contingent on his being current. Mayor Williams said because the action we are taking is denying him his request unless he pays, we should allow him to be heard. He suggested action be tabled for the March 2 meeting. Councilwoman Swarner noted she would not be at the March 2 meeting. Mayor Williams replied whether she was here or not has no bearing. Councilwoman Monfor said they could vote and if he does not like it, he can appeal. VOTE (Passed)s Yess McComsey, O'Reilly, Swarner, Williams Not Monfor, Ackerly H-7 Disc. - Airport Terminal Renovation Councilwoman Monfor asked if the Airport Commission had reviewed the material. Answer - no. Councilwoman Monfor asked if there was a hurry to act. Mr. Untoli replied, only if there are changes. Mayor Williams asked, what was the original cost? Mr. Ointoli replied, $400,000 to $500,000. Mayor Williams noted it is now $792,000 to $932,000. Mr. Ointoli explained the detailed estimate made changes, no one single item made the increase. Mr. Brighton suggested we should not encumber any more expenses till Council meets with the Airport Comm. Airport Manager Ernst explained, this is - - before -Council this -date because there -I&-a-time-gram -- - regarding the ordinance, etc. It was necessary to get the bid documents ready for the May i date. Councilman - - - - -- - - - - -- --Aekeriy, asked - if- Council -could -see a vork-sheet-with- this to see if the money is there. He also asked if the rental was based on cost. Airport Manager Ernst 71 �1 • i L Is r— a KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 7 replied, they charge square footage rates as flat rate = and percent. Councilman Ackerly noted the value of the airport will be increased by $1 Million. Therefore everything in the airport would increase in value. Mr. Ernst replied he reviewed buildings in town to set the - rate. Mayor Williams asked, how much money is in the fund for this? Finance Director Brown replied there is . $250,000 in the airport terminal fund. We can use airport lands money, that is $2.6 Million. Councilman . Ackeriy asked if we don't do this, what other projects . would or could we do at the airport? Mr. Ernst replied he has not looked at anything else. The restaurant and bar are on extended leases till June 30. Mayor Williams suggested the Airport Commission review. He asked for a financial picture of total funds va airport funds, how much this will cost, etc. Airport Manager Ernst explained, at the last meeting he distributed a memo to Council asking that we use airport land funds, not terminal funds. Council agreed to a work session regarding airport renovation on Feb. 24, 1988 at 7100 PM. I ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1-1 City Manager City Manager Brighton spoke. -: a. Customs Port of Entry. Homer, Soldotna and Seward ,. ' have passed resolutions committing their share of money. He will have a resolution for the March 2 meeting. b. He attended a meeting regarding a Hovercraft pilot program. They need an $800,000 subsidy from the ' State. Borough Mayor Gilman and Mr. Brighton told them the City and the Borough would be interested in participating but would not help lobby. If this gets started there will be opposition from aircraft and trucking industries. c. FAA was looking for a contract to provide weather • -� data for them. Administration computed costs and t discussed with FAA. They said they could do it cheaper. It was $190,000 on one time schedule i $175,000 on the other, and hold the City harmless. They will get tower people during their hours and hire part time. a.(contd) Mayor Williams asked if Council would agree to the $15,000 figure. Mr. Brighton explained, the cities did not appropriate the money, it is - - not needed till Oct. Kenai may not even get the _ designation. Councilman Ackeriy noted the Borough 77 - - - - had said they would get more information on this. Mr. Brighton explained, one of the prerequisites for a free port is a customs port of entry. Also they can store large amounts of personal property free basis. to be used somewhere else on a tax It would create jobs. 1-2 Attorney ' Atty. Rogers spoke. " a. Info #11 (Regulation of Gambling i Establishing ` Gambling ad.). Sec. 05.15.030 regarding notification of-municipalitics -states -opposition may be considered by the Board. He suggested Council object to this item. 4rIT L r L. - KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1906 PAGE 8 b. He suggested Council review item 012 (Utility Relocation). o. info 413 (Cable TV). There will be opposition, they are looking for a free ride. d. into 1114 (Municipal Procurement of Arohitectural, Engineering i Land Surveying services). This will require municipalities to comply with state statutes. It will be burdensome. He suggested Council oppose this. e. Into 116 (Treatment 6 Care of Intoxicated 6 Incapacitated Persons Taken into Protective Custody). He has 2 recommendations. it could be a financial burden to cities. f. Info 618 (Costs Incurred by APUC in Regulating Utilities i Pipelines). He asked Council to review. g. He is tracking the other bills. He has no recommendations. Councilman Ackerly noted there are 3 or 4 that the City should send letters on. Atty. Rogers said he would draft letters for Council approval. a. (contd) Mayor Williams noted municipalities have a broad range of control over gambling. It must be approved by the voters. Atty. Rogers replied it should preserve local option. g• (contd) Council agreed to have Atty. Rogers prepare letters for Council approval. h. Councilman Ackerly asked if there was any news regarding utility relocations. Atty. Rogers replied no, we will probably file even though the court has not taken action on them. 1-3 Mayor Mayor Williams spoke. a. He noted the legislative hearing Feb. 22 regarding Nikiski Borough incorporation. He suggested Council attend. City Manager Brighton noted according to law, they cannot do this without permission of Kenai. They are going to ask Kenai to join with them in an attempt to withdraw from the Kenai Borough. We need answers to questions regarding bonded indebtedness we would take with us, bonded indebtedness on service areas, do we want to move the hospital, etc. b. Roger Holl is not a resident of the City and will be unable to serve on PfiZ. He suggested Dave Brown. Council agreed to the appointment. o. He suggested Amy Holmes for Library Comm. student representative. Council agreed to the suggestion. d. HB-423 regarding tourism 6 recreation appropriations (info 420). There is $350,000 available. we should keep aware of this because of the Kenai River viewing station. e. The Landscape Bd. need 2 members, he will review this. The Resource Development Council will be having a conf. in Anchorage Feb. 26 & 27. The Borough Economic Development District. They are pursuing development of the dock facility with Kenai participation. They have been in touch with a Fedl. Econ. Devel. Admin. representative that will speak to Council. There will be a meeting Feb. 22 in "'soldotna. we put up- $1-1/2 Million for- - FAA, this would be similar. Councilman Ackerly said he is opposed to building the facility -- without -having substantial -tenants.-- Mayor----- - - - Williams noted we have a long term tenant, but he L 7, i KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 17, 1988 PAGE 9 seQuires bonding. Councilman Ackerly noted we have a critical need for property. Mayor Williams it suggested the second item an the Feb. 24 work session be a meeting with Stan Stedman of the Kenai Borough and Bernie RLchart of the redl. Economic Development Admin. to discuss this Item. h. Regarding the Air National Guard. A review team was in Anchorage but did not come to Kenai. The Air Guard wants them at Win APB to be closer to rescue at Elmandorf. Communications between Kenai or Kulis would be the same. The size of manpower from Kenai was a concern. They could buy the planes now. There are those that feel we should start a frontal approach. He noted the military in run by civilians and the President. They d no to an air wing but asked us to settle for an engineering wing. It we can got to the Guard Bureaucratic level and our legislators, we need to. Fairbanks was done against military wishes. He suggested City Manager Brighton contact them while he is In Wash. D.C. There is $30 Million Involved. Mr. Brighton noted Mayor Williams was more familiar with this. 1-4 City Clark clerk Whelan spoke. a. She asked for names of those attending the Resource Devel. Council Cont. Feb. 26 G 27. She noted Council will have to transfer funds to cover the cost as the mine. budget does not have sufficient funds. b. she reminded Council of the March 9 work session with Rec. Comm. and PGZ regarding R/V ord. 0. She noted the election report In the packet (item 1-4) regarding voter lists, they are an microfiche now and there is a microfiche reader In the office. Z-5 Finance Director None 1-6 Public Works Director None 1-7 Airport Manager Rolle J. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD a. Councilwoman Swarner. How many plane tie -down spaces have been rented? Airport Manager Ernst replied none, he Is making a list, he has 10 names He has between 15 & 40 available. Councilman Ackerly asked if the public was aware that they are available. Mr. Ernst replied no, aircraft tie -downs were advertised, he had one request. b. Mayor Williams. He suggested -CoUnail review the "Juneau Report" Included in the packet. a.(contd) Councilman Ackerly suggested we let people -know the -spaces are available.- b.(contd) Councilwoman O'Reilly expressed appreciation to Mayor Williams for the report on his Juneau trip. ill r- i ffffffffe . TRANSIT. INC. ".BOX 2560, 60L001NA, AK N669.19011242.4611 NOMl117llM1NALt 21sOL6ONLANl.MOMKILAN99601,19071226•6100 FEB. 129 1988 MRS. PENNY LITLE, THE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS OF THE KENAI/NIKISKI AREAS ARE EXPOSED DAILY TO SAFE AND NOT SO SAFE CONDITIONS AROUND OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AS A RESULT OF THAT EXPOSURE, WE WISH TO ADDRESS SOME AREAS WHERE POTENTIAL DANGER EXISTS. NIKISKI ELEMENTARY, KENAI CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, KENAI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AND MOUNTAIN VIEW ELEMENTARY ARE LOCATED ALONG A HIGH TRAFFIC HIGHWAY WHERE SPEED (55MPH) AND SCHOOL BUSSES HAVE TO MIX, OUR OBSERVATIONS AND CALLS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC CONFIRM OUR OPINION THAT THE INSTALLATION OF SCHOOL ZONE "FLASHING YELLOW" SIGNALS WOULD BEST SERVE OUR COMMUNITY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. OUR BASIC PROBLEM STEMS FROM HAVING TO ENTER THE FLOW OF TRAFFIC FROM A DEAD STOP, CROSSING A FAST MOVING LINE OF TRAFFIC AND DOING THIS WITHOUT INTERFERING WITH TRAFFIC FLOW. "SCHOOL ZONE.. 20MPH WHEN CHILDREN ARE PRESENT" SIGNS ADDS LIMITATION FOR TRAFFIC SPEED, BUT ONLY WHEN CHILDREN ARE PRESENT ALONG THE ROADSIDE OR CROSSING THE ROADWAY. THIS IS IMPORTANT OF COURSE BUT A 35' BUS (ON A ICY, ROAD SURFACE)'FILLED WITH UP TO 72 CHILDREN, FINDS IT ALMOST IM- POSSIBLE TO BLEND WITH 55 MPH TRAFFIC. AS WE ENTER THE TRAFFIC, WE MUST CHANCE THE SAFETY OF OUR STUDENTS, OTHER MOTORIST AND OUR— SELVES BECAUSE OF LOST TRACTION WHICH MAKES FOR A SLOW START AND POOR ACCELERATION. ONLY WHEN THESE FLASHING YELLOW SIGNALS ARE IN PLACE DO WE FIND THE ABSENCE OF HIGH SPEED AND THE PRESENCE OF MOTORIST SHOWING MORE CONCERN FOR LAW, BUSSES AND SAFETY IN GENERAL. NIKISKI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEEDS THE INSTALLATION OF STREET LIGHTS ON THE ENTRANCE AND EXIT OF THE SCHOOL, AS THIS SCHOOL IS LOCATED ON A CURVE IN THE HIGHWAY, WE HAVE WITNESSED MANY "CLOSE CALLS" OF HEAD ON COLLISIONS, SIDESWIPES AND SKIDDING. PROPER LIGHTING WILL ASSIST IN WARNING MOTORIST OF THE SCHOOL AREA, ILLUMINATE WALKING AND BIKE RIDING STUDENTS AND MAKE SLOW MOVING VEHICLES MORE VISABLE. EACH YEAR WE ALSO EXPERIENCE 'HEART —FAILING' MOMENTS WHEN WE ARE FORCED TO DRIVE OUR BUSSES DOWN A ROADWAY BESIDE BIKE RIDING STUDENTS ENROUTE TO SCHOOL. THIS PRACTICE (IN THE ABSENCE OF BIKE PATHS) HAS CAUSED MANY DRIVERS TO QUESTION THEIR EMPLOYMENT AS A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER. IF YOU CAN ASSIST OUR COMMUN &Y BY LENDING YOUR SUPPORT TO THE MATTERS MENTIONED ABOVE WE THANK YOU AND WILL CONTINUE OUR COMBINED EFFORT TO PROVIDE THE MOST ACCIDENT FREE ENVIRONMENT FOR OUR CHILDREN. SINCERELY YOURS, — TED CARMICHAEL _Q&wyt&416 L i �l a tj a 112 $ENATON KIIN FANNING PAS SOxl M COLLEGIL ALASKA OM February 6, 1988 IDIOM state WOW= 0 e� ~\III/•.f.S� PA BOXV-STATE CAPITOL JUNEAU. ALASKA "811 oienatt 456ye�� 3 Cry. �, •,• Mr. John Williams, Mayor -- City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AN 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: I would like to direct your attention to 89 372 and briefly explain its purpose. SB 372 will allow any municipality or political subdivision to either opt in or out of PERA, the Public Employment Relations Act. Currently all but seven communities in Alaska have opted out of PERA. This bill would provide the opportunity for the remaining seven communities to opt out of PERA if they so desire. Likewise, if a community had opted out of PERA some time ago, this would allow that community to opt back in. The bill in no way prohibits collective bargaining as some organizations are suggesting. In fact, the communities we have contacted (who have opted out of PERA) have adopted their own local ordinances which include collective bargaining. This bill will provide flexibility to local governments which currently does not exist. Based on our research, it appears that the courts will allow communities to opt back into PERA, but unlike the original intent of the law, they will not allow communities to opt out, unless they do so within a very limited time span (which history indicates is typically within the first year after passage of the Act in 1972). This bill would protect the rights of a local government to control their own affairs, both now and in the future. A -etatowide -teleconference will be held _ on SB _372_ on _ FebruarX 17th from 1:30 PM - 2:45 PM. APEA is rallying their forces in opposition to the bill. If you support local control, we - would -like -to solicit your support - for the-bill--in-any -(or - all) of the following ways: a letter and/or Public opinion Message to your legislator and the State Affairs Committee, a resolution from your governing body in support of the bill, or written/verbal testimony at the teleconference on February L �'. ,. ..b �, ,� tij{:_ .. � �_ ' SPONSOR STATZ M NT for Senate Sill 372 The purpose of this bill is to clarify the conditions under which a municipality or political subdivision may opt in or out of PERA, the Public Employment Relations Act. Section q of Chapter 113, SLA 1972 indicates that PERA applies to all boroughs and political subdivisions of the state, INvnless the legislative body of the political subdivision, by ordinaucs or resolution, rejects havinq its provisions apply.11 It seems clear that the legislature intended to give full control to the local governments, allowing them to decide whether or not they wished to come under the provisions of PERA, however the courts have not interpreted that provision of the law the way the legislature intended. F This bill merely clarifies the intent of the original -= 1972 law by giving a municipality or political subdivision the choice to either opt in or out of PERA. The Mat -Su Borough, Anchorage, Juneau, and Kenai have opted out of PERAi In fact, ,1 only seven communities in Alaska are currently covered by s,- PERA. Passage of this bill would provide the opportunity for all local governments in Alaska to be on an equal footing allowing them to retain local control of their bargain nq process. This bill does not preclude collect ve barga r ;.y but rather allows the local governments, not the State of 1..: Alaska, to set the parameters. { i L t ,1 ` Sponsor Statement, SB 372 Page 2 In 1983 when Fairbanks chose to opt back into PERA, Alaska's economy was in good shape. The state's budget was $600 million more for FY83 than it was for FY88. That, of course, also affected the revenues available to Fairbanks. Now the economic picture has changed, and communities across - the state are tightenipg their belts. Binding arbitration, a --- -- - - - - - measure mandated by PERA, can be extremely costly to local --,--- ." " - - • t governments. In Fairbanks those employees who, under PERA, were mandated to go to binding arbitration, took substantively smaller pay and benefit reductions than those taken by other municipal employees. Since the city cannot, under PER&, ' achieve equitable and necessary pay cuts, they must resort to layoffs. Last year the City laid off 105 employees; an additional 42 layoffs are expected this year. We only have 300 employees - 1/2 the work force has been cut. It's bleak. This bill would give local governments the flexibility needed to ensure that all city and municipal employees would receive fair treatment. 2 1 While the legislation should be noncontroversial - in that it only clarifies current law, and while there are only seven communities in our state covered by PERA - those who oppose local option will undoubtedly protest loudly. This bill is supported by the Alaska Municipal League, which is composed of 135 municipal members. L SYNOPSIS or Ss 372 'i Section 1 (a) allows a municipality or a political subdivision to exempt itself from the provisions of PERA (the Public Employment Relations Act) by adopting an ordinance or ' resolution. If the munici alit i "I i. - .. -t p y or pol ticai subdivision are -' not currently covered by PERA, this allows them to adopt the Provisions of PERA through an ordinance or resolution. Section 1 (b) mandates that a municipality or political subdivision who either adopt PERA or opt out of PERA, as TELEPHONE (907) S86.132S 105 MUNICIPAL WAY, SUITE 301 JUNEAU. ALASKA 99801 TO: Senator Mitch Abood, Chair Members of the Senate State Affairs Committee FROM: Scott A. Burgess, Executive Direct DATE: February 3, 1988 ` SUBJECT: SB 372 - Applicabilityof Public Employment Relations Act to ` municipalities and political subdivisions On behalf of its 135 municipal members, the Alaska Municipal League f supports S8 372, allowing municipalities and political subdivisions of ' the State to exempt themselves from the Public Employees Relations Act (PERA). '- - -- - - The AML's support is based on the language contained in the 1988 AML Policy Statement adopted by the membership at its annual meeting in....,.y.. nc Drags in November 1987: " ska Public Em to ees Labor Relations Act• The L 1. Alaeague `'+r•, strongly opposes any legislation that would orce municipalities to be subject to the provisions of the Alaska Public Employees f Labor Relations Act. The League opposes, just as stronglyy any legislative efforts to dictate the provisions of local pubic employee labor relations ordinances. The League supports legislation to allow each municipality to reject or withdraw from the terms of the Alaska Public Employees Labor Relations Act at any time. The scope of decisions as to local government finance and labor policies is best left to the local governing body. The bill would clarify existing exemptions provided by Section 4, Chapter 113, SLA 1972 which allowed municipalities to opt out of PERA by ordinance or resolution when the Act was first passed. The bill would place this into statute but would also allow municipalities and political subdivisions to change their status after three years. -- - While not opposed to collective bargaining, the membership supports ' each community's ability to determine its own process of dealing with its employees based on their unique circumstances. The AML is opposed -- _':°..:.. .... to the State dictating provisions of local public employee relations I ordinances. I have attached a policy paper developed by the AML 1 Legislative Committee in 1986. ,.;.,.,.. Again, the AML supports SO 372, and urges its passage. MEMEIER OR THC NATIONAL, LEAGUE OF CITIES AND 1a411 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES I - 1T�(11' j-3 i CPosition Paper of AML Legislative 1 Subcommittee on Education March 1986 RE# Proposed Legislation Relating to Local Governments and Alaska Public Employees Labor Relations Act. The 1986 Alaska Municipal League Policy, Part Vill, Local Government Powers, Section 8(l), Alaska Public Employees Relations Act states "the j League strongly opposes any legislation which would force municipalities ! y to be -subject to the provisions of the Alaska Public Employees Labor Relations Act. In addition, the League opposes just as strongly, any legislative efforts to dictate the provisions of local public employees labor relations ordinances. The League supports legislation to allow each municipality at anytime to reject or,withdraw, from the terns of the Alaska ? Public Employees Relation Act." In addition, Section B(t) states, that the League also opposes any legislation which forces municipalities to --- develop collective bargaining procedures ending in strike or binding l arbitration. The following is in support of the League positions 1. Binding arbitration/PERA limits the authority e.* thw �I , f e •, A14L Position Paper on PEPA 1 Pa • Z - 6. Government wages in Alaska tend to exceed those of private buni.nessand industry. Therefore, employees seem to be doing well without the added regulation. a:.. .` 7. In a time of funding cutbacks, increasing the cost of - _ - - government doinq business does not make much sense. - -- - - - - - -- S. In regard to strikes, if a strike provision would ever be } -- -- - - - - required, the municipality as an employer should have the same options that exist in private industrys for example, the employer (the municipality) should be able to continue ' services and hire others if employees strike. In the and, it is, of course,• the taxpayer who must bear any financial burden. The taxpayer now has control through the election process. With binding arbitration, the taxpayer gives up this control to the employes and arbitrator. fir,-, -;:,.. • 1: V , �" t CITY OF FAIRBANKS 014" 4.11 Gaily 064" 410 CUSHMAN STMET MRBANK9. ALASKA 99701 907-452.1981 February 3, 1986 Senator Ken Fanning Q.O. sox V Juneau, Alaska 99811 RE: Support of Senate -Bill #372 Dear Senator: The City of Fairbanks has suffered economically, like the rest of the State, with the recent downturn in the economy. The City of Fairbanks attempted to reduce Costs, to live within its means, through meaningful labor negotiations intended to reduce wage and benefit costs. Due to the State's public Employment Relations Act, the city's ability to reduce wage and labor rates is extremely limited. The Governor, likewise laboring under the terms and conditions of PERA, has found it nearly impossible to gain any meaningful reduction in wages and benefits in spite of the critical fiscal dislocation that governmental units in the State of Alaska have been experiencing. While the City subscribes to the collective bargaining process, I can only point to the examples of the City's and State's bargaining results, under PERA, as an indictment of the PERA system. The ability of the City and the State to reduce wage costs is an impossible task under the procedures established by the PERA legislation. {y Localities should be allowed to opt out or exempt themselves from the framework established by PERA. Local municipalities or political subdivisions should be allowed to establish its I. own rules and regulations to govern collective bargaining procedures. Local municipalities must gain control of its t fiscal destiny, and be allowed to set wage and benefit rates at - levels affordable to the local residents ability to pay. As Mayor of the City of Fairbanks, I wholeheartedly support 93372 l °I as an act to give control of city finances back to the ;.: municipal government officials. Very truly yours, BILL WALLEY Mayor, City of Fairbanks f; 11. V j e 'h 7 Z L Municipality of Anchorage j MEMORANDUM 0 Ow:e16ms � is �•r a, 11 DAZE: February 1, 1987 TD: Lee Nuns, Executive !tanager Government Affairs TMW: Glenn Lundell, Etmp Relations Director Fi V-1 Personnel Director SEM3ECr: Senate Bill :Jo. 3 2 As reguestsd, I have reviewed the proposed wandmsent to AS 23.40 under Senate Bill 372 to add a proposed new section, 23.40.235. The effect of this proposal would be to give municipalities and political subdivisions of the State to option to elect exemrtian fray the provisions of PERA if they had missed the window period originally provided in the act or were currently covered and wished to withdraw. j The immediate, irpact of this legislation on Anchorage would be negligible as the Municipality has elected to withdraw f= n PERA and is not covered by the terns of that act. I would, homer, reeammand our o=nentiM favorably an the proposed legislation as it provides flexibility to local govermnents that does not currently exist. Erplcyers under PERA who wish to enact a local labor relations ordinance to govern their bargaining currently cannot do no but could under this proposal. Cxwwsely, those finding administration of a local ordinance too onerous could opt to cane under PERA. The three year minin n status period proposed under 23.40.235 (b) provides a good vehicle for insuring some stability in employee relations rm while providing the local gowerents the flexibility in policy decision - making proposed under 23.40.235(a). While I support this proposed legislation I am concerned about another piece of proposed PAM legislation that is currently in the House Judiciary Canmittee. That bill is CPM 170 which proposes the addition of a new section 23.40.075 would have the net effect of oaverage under PERA for municipalities or political subdivisionswho do not either provide their employees the right to strike or final and binding arbitration as the last step in the negotiation process. The effect of this proposed change is that nwsicipalities (including Anchorage) who do wish to control their employee relations through Local ordinance must provide their siployees either the right to strike or binding arbitration to settle negotiation impasses. If they do not do so, their PERA exemptions would no longer be valid and their employes relations would have to be governed by PERA. Currently our labor ordinance AMC 3.70 does provide the proposed impasse resolution mechanism so we would not cane under PERA if CSHB 170 were to j pass in its present form. If, however, we found that those mechanism were c hot effectivei or us -or responsive -to a terests of the ommm nity end wished to replace them with other options such as advisory arbitration which -is also cmwcaly used in -the -public sector, we - could not do so. --- In summation, I would recommend support or at least positive acnitoring of SB 372. I would reoannend op .position to CSHB 170. If further information or recannendations on these bills is desired, please let me know. i FEB 1 1988 G _ I Senator Fanning P.O. Box V Juneau, Alaska 99811 Dear senator Fanning: - This letter is a follow-up to a discussion that I had witl: your aide, Mrs. Gail Thibodeau concerning the City of Petersburg's experience under the Public Employees Relations Act of =972 (PBRA). Prior to my initial discussion with Me. Gail Thibodeau, 2 became aware of your Senate Bill #372 through the Alaska Municipal League. I was very pleased to see that there is the possibility of some relief from this oppressive place of legislation. As you are aware, the Charter of the City of Petersburg authorized the institution of a "home rule" municipality. In other words, the citizens of Petersburg in a "charter election" chose to maintain as much "local control" over their own affairs as was possible under the state law at that time. since our Charter was adopted by these voters, there has been no single Piece of state legislation that has ha4rj as ppr ssIve - an­j-M,57Rct January 29, 1988 _...._.., .. � - - • ' t Thejproble=nlwithnPERAthas beenopt-out- �� this single window and the courts restrictive interyratation of this concept. : a practical matter SERA gave Petersburg six months from the time of its -- passage, to opt -out. Zn my opinion, this "single window of tiers" was totally � l inadequate for a City -Council to digest the implications of PERA, and opt -out in an intelligent manner. In other words, with x our own collective bargaining ordinance. Coincidentally, during this time the "International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers" were actively "signing up" employees in ur electric util 1 o utility. Our CityCouncil reacted to this - -- -- ; ----: - , "peresived threat" � - rather tha-the - - - - - - - ----- - - --- - — - - more- undamar.tal-i$$cAs, and w: : passed a resolution to opt -out of PLRA. The courts later i intstrprased- this- opt--aut as -invalid,- because -it- concurrently with the unionizing efforts., Compounding this, the court ruling did not addrass tht rest of ` i the employees, and whether or not, they were ►.nder Pe,p; also, or under our axisti:.g } ordinance. Ultimately, another large union j t e 1 !f l i - : sod this issue to oraanize the _e.mairi:.; e;r.plc eas and file a;.,i: Kgainst the city or, the issac c.f "partial opt 'at" ,�r ;,qu? t• - After rany thousands of dollars of legal axPensas And e:r:ploy*4 eonsternaticn the Court in 1987 _^clad t1:Rt there could lot La e t "partial opt -out" and consequently all our empl:;Pye4�rs are under PSRA. - Consequa ntly, dug to PERA we now have two, large outside anions, 28EW and APSA. Their "laadexs'.:ip" and their expectatiorts o It*& from outa+ida Petersburg, the process ws contra_/ed by �a:teida t ;tuts agencies that are use to dealing with stata issues and ---= - state resources. CoCsequentll, the Petersburg taxpayer and ratan pay#tr has ,Inst control" of the singlts largest ,bxpaaditure in their annual budget. Please lot ire know it = can be of any future assistanze in yo-,r effort to amend PBRA. Ii sincerely, X Ed Pef n, City Manager s City of Petersburg cc: Senatoe Jones Representative Taylor - Representative sued rQF7 I t i - : sod this issue to oraanize the _e.mairi:.; e;r.plc eas and file a;.,i: Kgainst the city or, the issac c.f "partial opt 'at" ,�r ;,qu? t• - After rany thousands of dollars of legal axPensas And e:r:ploy*4 eonsternaticn the Court in 1987 _^clad t1:Rt there could lot La e t "partial opt -out" and consequently all our empl:;Pye4�rs are under PSRA. - Consequa ntly, dug to PERA we now have two, large outside anions, 28EW and APSA. Their "laadexs'.:ip" and their expectatiorts o It*& from outa+ida Petersburg, the process ws contra_/ed by �a:teida t ;tuts agencies that are use to dealing with stata issues and ---= - state resources. CoCsequentll, the Petersburg taxpayer and ratan pay#tr has ,Inst control" of the singlts largest ,bxpaaditure in their annual budget. Please lot ire know it = can be of any future assistanze in yo-,r effort to amend PBRA. Ii sincerely, X Ed Pef n, City Manager s City of Petersburg cc: Senatoe Jones Representative Taylor - Representative sued rQF7 I t C?1 U 4i1 U 0 lT W L5 U W W HE L EMOOLHUME IEGISIATNE AFFAIRS AGENCY M E M O R A N D U M February 3, 1988 SUBJECT: Applicability of PERA to municipalities (SB 372) TO: Senator Ken Fanning FROM: Teresa B. Cramer 46)& Legislative Counsel ROL,CN+ STAfKAVTCI :JNEAU ALASKA OOg t 007 r05 ]BeG You have asked several questions concerning the effect of SB 372 on the right of a municipality or a political sub- - -- division to decide to withdraw from coverage under the Public Employment Relations Act. i=�. 1. Can a municipality reject coverage under PERA? The right to withdraw from coverage is established in temporary law, sec. 4, ch. 113, SLA 1972, which states: This Act [enacting the Public Employment Relations Act] is applicable to organized boroughs and political sub- divisions of the state, home rule or otherwise, unless the legislative body of the political subdivision, by ordinance or resolution, rejects having its provisions apply. A municipality can reject coverage under PERA. To do so, I the city council or borough assembly adopts an ordinance or resolution. -_' There are limits to a municipality's power to reject the application of the PERA. In an early case considering sec. 4, State v. City of Petersburg 538 P.2d 263 (Alaska 1975), tEe state supreme court beld that the city council of Petersburg could not validly adopt a resolution rejecting the application of PERA to its employees after members or. the city council had learned that certain employees were --- =--- - engaged-in--collec-tive -bargaining organisational activity. - The court noted, id. at 267, J 1. 0 J �u Senator Ken Fanning r Page 2 February 3, 1988 L The critical point beyond which the right and power of the City to reject the Act become subordinated to the rights of the employees granted by the same legislation must be ascertained. We hold that the analysis must turn on both the substantiality of the organizational activities undertaken by the employees and the extent of .the City's awareness of those activities. Prior to becoming aware of substantial organizational activity, the City could have exempted itself from the appli- cability of the PERA without interfering with the right of the employees to organize. Rejection of the PERA after becoming aware of such activity constitutes a gross and impermissible interference with the employees' freedom to choose which collective bargaining association should represent them. (Footnote omitted) In a later case, the court permitted a city to reject the application of PERA even though the city's employees had earlier expressed an interest in membership in a union. In Cit 6 Bor. of Sitka v. International Brotherhood of Trectrical Workers, 653 F. Zd 337 Mlasga tka had passed an ordinance in 1973, exempting the municipality from PERA under sec. 4. For many years before the ordinance was considered and passed, the plaintiff union in the case, IBEW, had attempted to have the city recognize it as repre- senting certain city employees. The court upheld the exemption, distinguishing the situation from the Petersburg case by stating that Petersburg is limited to its factual setting. The court noted, id. at 335, that there is not evidence in the record of any organ- izational activities occurring between PERA's effective date, September 5, 1972, and the passage of the exemption ordinance, July 10, 1973. Thus, in contrast to Petersburg, the employees in Sitka were not acting in romance on rights granted them by PERA. Although it held that Sitka had effectively exempted itself from PERA under sec. 4, the court did find that Sitka had failed to abide by the terms of its city charter and that therefore it would be required to recognize employee organ- izations under the terms of the charter. -In Anchors -e-Munici al Em to ee-s Aseo-c— -v,-Munici alit o - Anora a , considering wiet er new y—formed-Munici-nal-ity of -Anchorage -could properly---- - L Senator Fen Fanning Page 3 f ��. • .•. February 3, 1988 _ exempt itself from PERA in 1975, more than three years after ! „ PERA took effect, the court noted that the exemption option ' contained in sec. 4 was not limited to a period of time. The court stated, id. at 579, that the Petersburg decision 1 does not deprive a newly formed municipality of the option to reject PERA, so long as it does so promptly after its formation and without interfering with the employees' exercise of their established rights. - - While sec. 4 does not grant unlimited ability to reject 1 - y application of the PERA, as long as the legislative bode of the municipality or political subdivision acts reasonably promptly after its employees gain collective bargaining "-=-= rights under PERA and as long as it is not attempting, in adopting the rejection, interfere --- -- to with ongoing collective - - - - bargaining activity that is based on the PERA rights, the exemption will be upheld. 2. If a municipality is covered by an ordinance or resolu- tion establishing a system of negotiation with employees, are there limitations on the municipality's power to amend' - the ordinance or resolution? PERA does not limit the municipalit 's power to amend its own law. In municipal City of Fair anks v. Fairbanks AFL_-CI_O, 623 P.2d 321 ( as a , t e court a that a personnel ordinance which was adopted after the city had a :.:.: collective bargaining system in place, and which limited the _ subjects of the existing collective bargaining system, did not violate PERA. a However, the terms of a collective bargaining contract may dictate when a change in the municipal system may take effect. In CityofFairbanksv. Fairbanks Fire. Union, 623 _ - P.2d 339 (Alas a t e city a a opte a resolution x establishing a system of employee bargaining and had negotiated a collective bargaining agreement that provided - ` for automatic renewal from year to year unless one party notified the other of intent to change the terms. The agreement required that notice be given at least 90 days before the termination date of the contract. The city adopted a personnel ordinance that differed from the bargaining agreement in probationary periods, sick leave,. -=-.-,---:______-__ - annual leave, and other areas. -However; the adoption - - -- - ---- -�-- - lZ 0 u .. 4: r 1, �-' ---�------'-'- -- Senator Ken Fanning Page 4 February 3, 1988 occurred lose than 90 days before the termination of the contract. The court held that the change was ineffective for the next contract year but would apply to contracts in the years after that. 3. If a municipality rejects coverage under PERA, can it later reverse its decision and come within PERM I have found no cases addressing this issue. However, the policy set out in PERA and supported in the court opinions is to favor collective decision -making in matters affecting wages and working conditions. AS 23.40.070 states, in part, it is the public policy of the state to promote harmonious and cooperative relations between government and its employees and to protect the public by assuring effective and orderly operations of government. These policies are to be effectuated by (1) recognizing the right of public employees to organize for the purpose of collective bargainings (2) requiring public employers to negotiate with and enter into written agreements with employee organiza- tions on matters of wages, hours, and other terms and conditions of employments (3) maintaining merit -system principles among public employees. Although sec. 4, ch. 113, SLA 1972, does not specifically permit a municipality to elect to resume coverage under PERA, it is probable that a court would hold that the policy statement supports a finding that the law implicitly permits a municipality to do so. If I may be of further assistance, please advise. TBC:gc WKG1:061 L SRI • fM C4 O Hi :941*2 M a bdV IS= a '6-0 4.,3` to &I gon, 0 rA me g,- U60 a .1 Cr won a '9 .ff. P. PD. 4v a -- 0 04 0:1 6-1 3'a �-* a a I 4; flaps r 6-66 ajd- a — ; Tr ;z ago o 0 40.- OM -fox a, go age a" W4 -4; F111111 r all .."4 fle. ulia 1 4 • N ; 7 01604V 84 mHobaf. I I 1 z C 1jr ,I a 3 114ifil feI oil "n gill 5 moll 9 "14 if ff . Ru *be alaic 1, 60 a pa 0 12 91 Mal Wo ti !.wit 0 iiia CPO � �•� can aag 41) Q P1 ao 6-4 WOMEN 4 ALASKA STATE LEGISLATU Curt Menard 351 W. Swanson Ave. ' Wasilla, Alaska 99687 Or P.O. Box V pp Juneau. Alaska 99811 373.CURT 376.5315 Work 376 5655 Home 4W2879 Juneau �'44T.gU 9OAOJ MEMORANDUM TO: All Alaskan Municipalities FROM: Curt Renard C*xv%, Representative DATE: February 11, 1988 RE: H6434, An Act relating to municipal development and redevelopment. t n i, �. TIF: CREATIVE FINANCING FOR ALASKAN LOCAL GOVERNMENT On Friday, February 5, I introduced legislation that would give local government across Alaska the ability to tse tax increment financing { .(TIF) to develop or redevelop their communities. Tax increment financing allows local governments to create public corporations that in turn could offer bonds to finance redevelopment. The bonds would be repaid by a percentage of the incremental increase in property taxes realized by the increase in property assessment due 'to the redevelopment. The days are gone when all local government had to do was ask the state for money; now we have to look to other more innovative ways to finance redevelopment. Whether large or small. all Alaskan communities with property tax can benefit from the TIF option. TIF has been endorsed by the City of Palmer, the Mat -Su Joint Chambers of Commerce, and by Ron Garzini, Municipal Manager of the .._ City of Anchorage. H6434 includes language that meets federal requirements for tax ` exempt bonds. 41 H6434 is designed to allow local governments tremendous flexibility -------=-- -in meeting their individual needs. - =---=-- 1- invite you- to review -this legislation. - -I hope- after careful -review — - - - i you will agree that H6434 can be of benefit to your community. Please call my office at 465-2679 if you have any questions whatsoever or would like to endorse this legislatton. �j I:, , r, L a L. . Introduced: 2/5/88 Referred: Community & Regional Affairs and Finance N r - i 5-1025L } BY MENARD, LARSON AND 1 IN THE HOUSE 2AWACKI 2 HOUSE BILL NO. 434 -. „. 3 IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA - - -- 4 FIFTEENTH LEGISLATURE - SECOND SESSION A BILL 6 For an Act entitled: "An Act relating to municipal development and redo- _ _ f 7 velopment." 6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: 9 o Section 1. AS 29.10.200 is amended by adding a new paragraph to read: 10 (49) AS 29.35.035 (development and redevelopment proj- .. ....... ... - 11 ects). 12 u Sec. 2. AS 29.33 is amended by adding a new section to read: 13 Sec. 29.35.035. DEVELOPMENT AND REDEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. (a) A 14 municipality may undertake development and redevelopment projects in "? 15 the municipality and issue bonds for development or redevelopment 16 purposes in blighted areas. 17 (b) A municipality may by ordinance create a public corporation 18 to exercise all or some of the powers authorized under (a) of this 19 section. The corporation so established 20 (1) is an instrumentality of the municipality, but has a 21 legal existence independent of and separate from the municipality; and 22 (2) has continuing succession by its corporate name until 23 terminated by ordinance. 24 (c) A municipality may provide by ordinance that the tax incre- �` 25 ment from the taxes levied each year by or on behalf of the municipal- ' 26 ity on the property in a development or redevelopment project shall be -= — ---- — 27 used to repay the principal and interest on bonds, .notes,- and -other 28 indebtedness that is incurred for the project. To enable and assist s 29 public corporation to repay bonds, notes, and other indebtedness for a HB0434A -1- HB 434 L L I development or redevelopment project, the municipality may irrevocably 2 pledge the tax increment from the project for the payment of debt - 3 service on the bonds, notes, or other indebtedness issued to finance 4 the project. In this subsection "tax increment" means the portion of 4 S the tax that is attributable to the difference between the value of -,---- 6 the property shown on the taxing agency's assessment roll for the year 7 when the taxes are levied and the value of the property shown on the 8 taxing agency's last assessment roll that was equalized before the g project was authorized. f 10 (d) This section applies to home rule and general law municipal- T 11 ities. l I VNA s �r T 41 1/0 A'1AL6o i l el d� ��iQDd f� T�E 7bu�it� A� SiYd� T�%,eE , l,'s�►t� o e �o kAG,4,QA 4)ws G,'.�Ijrd To s1*,9A0sr1AKr C dr?t d)44's - T�itr T/CFES Coo LE,r3� .�EvEGortib A�eE,v sF.J �QECo�i-rld�tid 00�2 l..'o,�.�,•rr�� �I�b,eESS ��r/s ;f sssv •�o� FvrJ�� Co�.yl,E,�c�,¢L cv�s�-�evcro� GSA.bE A ZW111.JFoA�Aloe,*- f012 AS Te.2. s f _ J rJ :iM .. .. .. w C •,. • 01 II ,,, .'4C � IIC►`iptt:f If ' CENTRAL <'�1292 PENINSULA, INC. P.O. Box 5014 (907)2$3-5463 Kenai, AK 99611 ---,- -----_-- Mr. Bill Brighton Kenai City Manager ....... Kenai City Hall '.. Kenai, Alaska 99611 February 15, 1988 Dear Mr. Brighton: :.•.., _- .. We, as Hospice, are writing to you as the Kenai City Manager, to request that the City Council consider our organization as a possible recipient ' of funds from your budget for the fiscal.year 1988-89. We are requesting $2500 to be used for the purchase of training materials, office supplies, - and to start a lending library. Hospice of the Central Peninsula is a non-profit organization that deals with the terminally ill and their families on the Peninsula. We provide volunteers, literature, and other community resources to offer support for the is ' whole person using a non -medical approach. We feel that this an advantageous organization for the Peninsula and ask for your support. We appreciate your consideration of us as a possible fund recipient. If have further please feel free to call me at 283-5463. " 6yy you any questions Sincerely, Marti Morrison Program Director v'r, i 1 Owl Cook infet / /CoundO Inc.- January 7, 198e N: V s w cityicouncil Mayor �s`��'�zatzoz6�� 210-higalgo Kenai Alaska 99611 Dear City Council Mayors It's time again for Johnson O'Malley to start planning for the Native Youth Olympics (NYo). The Johnson O'Malley Program is a nonprofit, federally funded program. Last year 25 teams Came from around the state to compete in the NYO. This year marks The Native Youth Olympic's loth year,.and wolre planning for it to be our biggest and best. Our students are planning to do extensive fundraising this year. They will be using those funds to buy uniforms and fund their trip to the World Eskimo Indian Olympics next summer. However, we do '} need additional funding for the implementation of the NYO Preliminaries and statewide events. That is why, at this time, we would like to request a donation from your office. Most teams that come in, are funded by their district's JON programs and/or school districts. Each year the number of teams, statewide, seems to be decreasing. This year, we want to do some new things to increase interest in NYo. The Native Youth Olympics give students pride in their heritages it helps them keep these games (which have been around for hundreds of years) alives along with building self esteem and confidences and last, but certainly not least, gives them a reason to keep up good grades in school. Your support will help these students grow in their culture, expand emotionally and build positive images of themselves. Donations are tax deductible and you will be recognized as a cosponsor. Thank you for your time and consideration. COOK INLET TRIBAL COUNCIL, INC. -- _ Peg n_-- Trad tionalFriemeriEdugcation-- Coordinator - PFscjj 870 W. Fireweed Lane, Suite 123, Anchorage, Alaska 99503 (907) 272.7529 �8 88 8 s ' r .. - t�•f e��f 8 �NN1 't O O O M _k. I 15 ,4 8 . • ww • . ww N N 88 s PURCHASE ORDER CITY of KENAI fBUE E - VENDOR 210 FIDALGiO ST. PHONE 263.7538 ENROD - ACCOUNTING KENAI ALASKA 89811 ARY - ACCOUNTING - SHIPPING & RECEIVIN N - APPROVED COPY - REQUISITIONER VENDOR NO. —t rDRSRELBROOK ENGINEERING Ordered by 1 CORPORATION Date M 205 KEITH VALLEY ROAD Contact_.. HORSHAM, PA 19044 Phone- L1-800-527-6297 ITEM NO. SHIP VIA; PREPAY SHIPPING • CHARGE SEPARATE ON INVOICE DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE OPEN CHANNEL BLOW METER COMPONENT MODEL $408-6230-011 ESTIMATED SHIPPING 6 M- 2 ALL PACKAGES AND PAPERS REELATIING TO THIS PUR- No. 02/29/88 BY _ 1u001. PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY THE FINANCE DIRECTOROR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT rrUNIT PRICE AMOUNT $ 1.245.00 /55.00 STATEMENT BELOW READ OR MAILED TO VENDOR. PO is for all cost & freight to Kenai Freight for this PO is on PO $ NO ADDITIONAL COSTS WILL BE PAID WITHOUT TOTAL-_ AUTHORIZATION & NEW PO PRIOR TO DELIVERY. - - 1.300.00 064 CQ(,E A)C ( (,, DEPARTMENT by WA MMIN MEAD i 17 _- - - -- - 4 -I Y February 25, 1988 CITY OF KENAi %Od OapdW of 4"., IMOO99aUM RENAI.MMU Mitt TE MONena -Un CERTIFIED MAIL N0. P-468-348-309 Kenai Aviation services, Inc. 1704 East Fifth Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Re: Lots 1 and 2, Block It Lot 1, Block 3, GAA . Kenai, Alaska SIM I DAY NOTICE TQ QUIT 28LQ ►.- -GAL ,4R.,, This notice is to inform you that you are in default on the lease ••� AP of the above -referenced properties. You are in default for _.: _.:..,... �._ failing to pay rent and taxes required under the terms of your lease. Accordingly, you are hereby given sixty (60) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the MY's i, satisfaction, or quit the remises. To date, the rental"amount due owing is $1,027.424 which figure includes interest and = -and penalties. Taxes due and owing are $17,937,,84, payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough. Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the sixty (60) days referenced above. ITY O RENA t: Timothy J. Rogers City Attorney • TR/cif cc: D. Gerstlauer -. - - - ---- - - UnitedBank Alaska - - - L 7 CITY OF KENAI „od e602�W aj 4" MO RDALOO KSNAI, ALASKA emi TELI MOMS U-75W CERTIFIED TAIL NO, P-468-348-310 Stephen F. Frost =} Frost a arashin ? 3900 Arctic Boulevard, Suite 301 ' Anchorage, Alaska 99503 i - - Re: Milton Donner, City of Kenai Leases ,- Lots 11, 18, 13, 14, Block 1, CIIAP In the course of our frequent correspondence leading to the rescission of the leases on the above -referenced properties, Mr. ' Donner and yourself spiritedly disputed that Beluga Development " was in fact responsible for taxes on the properties. it is has now come to my attention why. Milton Donner and Beluga Development owes approximately $8,000 in unpaid taxes/for the years 1986 and 1987. It is the City of Kenai's position that Mr. Donner should pay those taxes. Our previous correspondence details why the City feels those taxes should be paid and I feel it unnecessary to repeat those reasons here. In the event that Mr. Donner does not pay the taxes, the City may be forced to pay the taxes to avoid a lien on its property, at which point we will of course be looking to Mr. Donner through the litigation process to recover those taxes. If Mr. Donner 1 would like to avoid that eventuality, I would urge you to have him pay the taxes as soon as possible. I am enclosing copies of the tax delinquency notices. CITY OF KENAI , — -- - -- -- - imot d. Rogers City Attorney Enclosures L MAI FOUNEUTA DOEOUGN AacWNO 3E3011-1 000001850770432301110 Box 3w TAXOMAMiA ►x TT.• BELUGA REVEL PRENT lop INLET INDUSTRIAL AIR PARK LOT III OL Y TAk AAYMENT REAL PROPERTY IELINOUENT ML BALANCE out .... .— �....•..� - . �-�- tulmtvT "A• 3187i1T4.1.6 �• � �. LAND 14500 ft= "A" 075.15 �[tuxTr, wuasr scosT 110.14 1650.77 y TO IMN M KI CRIDIT + BELU64 DEVELOPMENT RETURN THIS PORTION TOTAL DUE A BY /EBRUART 1 • N88e5 UU11R655p01^977[7YYIILL• LL ' w11NYOUR REMIRANCR �FB I N �l�IaNPOK i BYU�LEPR�CE�l GS Y�LL BEGINBE MINIfINR DUE 1850.77 �WBBtrtCr no tAwwtgyi�t�ulg HIS a■�'^^^, a H . _.- - ENTER ART.PI•.-- i �VS00 HIS :�� T1. NOSP . _ .. . 71 000601650770433301110 IU A�AT��7PE�RU� rT1. 1188 814•L0 w qua • e . o IL. o .. o , . T . • ti :.BAR ` i RIUM HNINSUTA IO1000N ~ ' .. _ . . .. o •; 1 Box so 8290foxi19 u 7 000001!!50?7043@301873 ' .� .� BELUGA ILVCLOPIIENT t�3 00�K iNLfT INDUSTRIAL AIR PARK LOT 18 0L d �E ... Y TAi�'=PAYMENT BALANCE OUE REAL PROPERTY Cos y ` c+auN� "Al"AR It1D7it.4•ii - .. _„ ,_ Re t . P ri W i . s �• A' A >� i75.15 LAND. i3y. ,. - rstost i30.14 .. - TO ENSURt /E01EI1 CRmIT • , RETURN THIS PORTION BELUGA DEVELOPMENT � 1 g. �i •+ TOTAL DUE BY ►EBRUARY t. 1.188 1850.77 i WftVW11"RAW qq EE yI[` 1 .= N E A 0 Y1IM.L BEGINeE W. i 1=NIRUn out 185007 �ct«crrg uwu a rwtan t.r..wr pp �'� i9 141 ��1TgRALaGp �'� �-_-•-•----... __� !'__. �: 0 f.NOSP 00pr T tEV M 'f- 000185077043@301273• •�UEA7IE�UARrT;• 1188 854.16 • wsr►a o .�s� i .� 'I --_ • •/:BINSIOA MOUON ACWM# r 3nc3011- S -y` 0000016 077043@301351 ll �„ E a p � ESIiAI Box so ruooa Twall ELUGA LnY�LO ENT 0 K INLET INDUSTRIAL AIR PARK LOT 13 TA PAYMENT REAL PROPERTY 3 9TLL DAtANCE OUE ?r• ---� } 11967 , $ ... ... ft: inc.n wu i14•ir8 \ LAND '214500 1 Nice VIM 875.15 '_,�' tuxtr.R•nBUTsoosr i10•i4 -- - - - — 18S0.77- to tNsua rRores cRtoR BELUGA DEVELOPMENT - -- -- - -. WIN THIS PORTION TOTAL DUE BY ►EBRRuUUARY 1 •ee 1188 -tE - 1850.77 - -- - - - - -_ - - - rOYRRtMITTANC! .0 p I���e�=�Na"fOR��LOSUNEEPH�CL:e �' WE IffiNBE INIMUR WE 1850.77 AOtNCTMO o..utv5ara .�.t..n7 tom'^ ' NTER ART•PD.,....-�..�8i508:7Q8�: Ega3GN ON0.700 • S C NTRAL NOSP 0000016S0770438301351s 19!At 1147 fEN kjV.TR ImAA 864•t.8 ARII t• - -- -, _ February 25, 1988 r CITY OF KENAI -, "all Gap" o fr 4" MOMULAO Klt M M" Nits TOMMONAMM-M5 CERTIFIED MAIL N0. P-468-348-311 Teamsters Local 989 Box 2092 Anchorage, Alaska 99813 Re: Tax lot 043-230-09-3, Lot 9 Block 1 Cook Inlet industrial Air Park. 00 THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES ' This Is - notice to inform you that you are in default on the leas of the above -referenced properties due to your failure to pay taxes as required by the terms -of your lease. _ Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Amounts due and owing on the above -referenced properties are payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough in the amount of S2p59.46;j Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in " the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. Sincerely, _ ... _ ...._ TY NA 1 Rogers ,. T� - City Attorney - - - - . . cc: D. Oerstlauer - - - - - — j. ,f 7 February 25, 1986 CITY OF KENAI 00 FIDALGO KMIAI, ALAgKA W11 TROMON11283-MI CERTIFIED MAIL NO. P-468-348-312 Kenai Professional Ltd. 3820 Lake Otis Parkway Anchorage, Alaska 99603 Res Tax Lot 043-230-19-2j Lot 5, block 3 CIIAP City of Kenai. THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES This notice is to inform you that you are in default on the lease of the above -referenced properties due to your failure to pay taxes as required by the terms of your lease. "'. Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Amounts due and owing on the above -referenced properties are payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough in the amount of $ 18,578.67. Failure to cure this default or quit the promisee will result in the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. Sincerely, �� o ere City Attorney cc: D. Gerstlauer L 7 �L. CITY OF KENAI`' „ Del G'dpAd o f 4"" g10 i1" AlI ft "I" �MON �a61,�Aa . :V — — February 25, 1988 -- - CERTI IED MAIL NO. P-468-348-313 Ronald Yamamoto ,_..._._ C/o Peter Mysing, Attorney at Law 909 Highland Dr. , Suite 3 Kenai, Alaska 99611 ., Re: Tax Lot 043-270-10-7= Lot 3, Block 1, Gusty Subdivision, -' - - City of Kenai. THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PRBMISBS 0 This notice is to inform you that you are in default on the lease of the above -referenced properties due to your failure to pay ` - taxes as required by the terms of your lease. - Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Amounts due and owing on the above -referenced properties are payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough in the amount of $ 1j225.48.1 Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in -_ the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. _ Sincerely, ......:.. ......:.. :: Y ENA :. :.. ogers _City Attorney.- . TR/clf ccs D.-Gerstlauer - -- r h �rati✓ February 25, 1988 r CITY OF KENAI Vd Cap" */ 4&aa*l 7-1 NO RDAA0 MN, M.MU Wit i TELEPN0NE�f•78�6 ! _ CERTIVILD MAIL NO. Pr 468-348-3 Blue Mountain Ventures 1013 E. Dimond Blvd. 0222 Anchorage, Alaska 99502 Res Tax Lot 043-360-14-6; Lot Be Tract 1, FBO Subdivision Tax Lot 043-360-15-5; Lot T, Tract It FBO Subdivision. THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES This notice is to inform you that you are is default on the lease of the above -referenced properties due to your failure to pay taxes as required by the terms of -your lease. Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to .the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Amounts due and owing on the above -referenced properties are payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough in the amount of $ 8,252.11:� Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. Sincerely, WRco'g AI City Attorney TR/clf cc: D.__Gerstlauer L L, i F71 i r CITY OF KENAI "Od ea MO float oo MM, ft"" ""I TE MMONEM•Tb3/ -- February 25, 1968 CERTi�'iED A L 0 N M . •-.-- - .. _._...._...^ •a P-468-348-315 -µ =--- - - - = Gloria Church Sox 1345 ar Kenai, Alaska 99611 Re: Tax Lot 047-053-03-8= Lot 3a, Spur Subdivision No. 1. -- THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES This notice is to inform you that you are in default on the lease of the above -referenced properties due to your failure to pay ' taxes as required by the terms of your lease. (f Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Amounts due and owing on the above -referenced properties are payable to the Kenai Peninsula Borough in the amount of $ 22,422.314 Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. �f Sincerely, CITY OF KE A-k, J; - ' -:,, yard r;. City Attorney TR/clf cos .D. Gerstlauer .. f "l C 0 - - } February 25, 1988. CITY OF KENAI •"O d cap" 4 ,4",. 2101WAU10 KEMAI, AWU Nt" Tm"110148M.7a10 CERTIFIED MAIL N0._ P-468-348-316 Ronald Yamamoto C/O Peter Mysing, Attorney at Law 906 Highland Dr. , Suite 3 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Re: Tax Lot 043-270-10-7s Lot 3, Block 1, dusty Subdivision, City of Kenai. THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES This notice is to inform you that you are in default an the lease of the above -referenced properties due to your fa1lure,:t9.appoint4 an arbitrator After having requested arbitration. Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's satisfaction or quit the premises. Again, the City's choice of arbitrator for the panel is: Fred Ferrara, MAX Appraiser Alaska Valuation Services 550 West 54th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99502 Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. Sincerely, dim Rogers City Attorney TR/clf cc: D. Oerstlauer L L i '4 ,A - - - - --' February 25, 1988. CITY OF KENAI %od ea;a" ei 4" M0MMU10 WMAI.ALUM IMI Tw"MOII m-7m CERTIFIED MAIL NO. P-468-348-317 Commercial Development 2192 Viking Dr. Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Re: Lot 7, Block 2, Fidalgo Subdivision; City of Kenai Lease. ' I THIRTY (30) DAY NOTICE TO QUIT PREMISES � i This notice is to inform you that you are in default on the lease i o!_.the above -re erenced properties due to your lailure`��o:,sppoint;; ;:iui arbitrator,.Palter having requested arbitration. Accordingly, you are hereby given thirty (30) days from receipt of this Notice to either cure the default to the City's 1 satisfaction or quit the premises. Again, the City's choice of i arbitrator for the panel is: fl Fred Ferrara, MAX Appraiser Alaska Valuation Services i 680 West 84th Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99802 j Failure to cure this default or quit the premises will result in ! the filing of a forcible entry and detainer action in the j District Court for the Third Judicial District, immediately upon I the expiration of the thirty (30) days referenced above. Sincerely, I TY OF KENAI m o ers� - - - ty Attorney- ---- -- -- -- -- - - - -- - - TR/clf ' cc: D. Oerstlauer I CITY OF KENAI TEI.t'NONlIIq•flii March 1, 1988 14 TOa Council OAAV FROM: Janet Whelan 0XIV, City Clerk RE: Fact Sheet on Budget Items 1. The Legislative Misc. account is now depleted. $30,000 was budgeted. At this time we have not budgeted for the Comm/Comm reception ($2,000), an additional 1,000 copies of the City brochure ($40200), Chamber lunches and Bicentennial consultant meals - all requested by Council. Based on average monthly costs so far, I am requesting a transfer of $10,000 from General Fund to cover the rest of the fiscal year. I have attached a copy of the budget and a list of expenses for FY 87-88. 2. The Legislative Travel budget is also depleted. $7,500 was budgeted. Based on average monthly costs so far, I am requesting an additional $4,000 from General Fund to cover Legislative Travel expenses for the balance of the fiscal year. I have attached a copy of a list of expenses for FY 87-88. 3. I had budgeted $4,800 for Comm/Conan secretary for FY 87-88. This was based on 34 hours per month at $12 per hour. During budget sessions it was felt that with the deletion of Bicentennial, Cemetery, Memorial Park and Old Town Comm/Comm, this would cover the costs. However, we have been exceeding that amount by quite a bit, and I will have to transfer funds to cover costs for the balance of the fiscal year. Based on average monthly costs so far, I am requesting an additional $3,000 from General Fund to cover the Comm/Comm costs for the balance of the fiscal year. L_ L_ P Legislative Misc. Account $30,000 Unbudgeted Items: - V - U.S. Bicentennial $ 1,944 Boy Scout Project 500 - Kenai Pins 700 -- -' -'" Business Cards 440 Chamber Lunches 208 _ Registration, Meeting (Las Vegas) 220 Hooks 255 Refreshments for Meetings 82 Comm/Comm Training 15 ar _ - Moose Donation Registration, Meeting (Oberg) 80 395 - -- ' - - -- ---- -- Registration, Meeting (RDC) 390 Total $ 5,229 Budgeted Items: $240397 Total $29, 626 . r i t i 11• ,, i I{j cn In N r db a •� Y ' ` in0 �.i���mpoa0 Sop 00 dC" vo{nolpoo•+ N rl 04 P1 1 4 - Legislative Travel Account $7,500 Expenditures: Anchorage $ 261 Homer 291 Juneau 712 Cordova 399 Anchorage j 86 Las Vegas 1,377 Anchorage 82 Anchorage (Mun.Lg) 30308 Anchorage 82 Anchorage 150 Anchorage 136 Anchorage 162 Total $7,046 r- 7 „�. : CA O r AI.)Q?ix ••O• CYX eCe��.t•C J G_a—'A•.. ••:° N C _'4 �+ . . '� i � � V �J •.Yi •7 iJ � .••f O .+ � V ... x p •+ 1 N rl w � •.� . �.. 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M ti yp ,ES w sic H, P,i S Y1 i0 OM » H •.» K t L=rCpp.r W•r .• y' �1tt 1/y� �ii � �v pW •.1Ar -- ... - -- - •Y M 7 N 7 6 w •r O 1• w%� < 9 j •*+1 M •+ti.I LI .� �Qpp M so py �Y( Y MpLr rY Mp .wig o .- N y••IIiO A • Y• Y 6M aw ■ M �C Y 8 •ri R M Y Y 3** 9 r $p q y till LLLLL O K ' �.. --: � ; ;� ��'` �i}�8� /• y � M . tpp Y•� A �t{{ {i � ./M y+cr MpOMr Mppp W Q u.7 C4 M tl v /+ � Y It YrO�Y1 O Y �Y t00{ It � �pt1 M N W '�YWe oGo v+i YMfCCItt gY $�1 M rr ••y�. Y p .7 ? 3Q Mr t IDO r tl� Q} .4 M M {l �1 tl O S O» w p• 1t . ,.. _ __ `.. .l.I '� •'•• '� — ••1 t"!.Y'a0 � fi V i Y fr WM i � t O CY C Sri •:`•. xx ''� iiZGG i o a a oa a O A N s - A; . • •3 •t •• Y00 1.r y r .. • 1 1..a. q1 O1 �p1 q• ./ +• w 1 •i r:•.a .. 1 •t •.�j�`. a� 7 s ty.S C.ircw� �o0iy1 O tKO VO■■t 003,A O O�7 qw �rr bYtM .. o.. �i" k M d S W yYu Oy i - 7My •Y\� • w.� i. � .. - ,�14_;t,. Y •• Ol > i i7 v .r v � i O Is .O �"�"' FI v v •r v v v 1. t t l„ • I f P' 11 `I tj 11" { z 1 i r1966 XV 'TWMX An OSTOPU On Tmw 30 A70 ,YpIo 'vaTmi aauer lMMYfSY11►' Gll a o MOAOtl06 M►1n9Nmd IrNon VOID 48nojo13 I i i $ � . H N 90 ,O •0 O M F I p « M Y Mcc Q 1� 11 n 1 I i in I 4 4 M •yl.• oil Klb FIR re ^^ m n x0 El��QO . .GI � QI� • 111���� OI��Y hr+6 N• ii ~r�b$sA > ff. l���� � ' a 1N• MD s 1r irV � 29 00 0 oil 5.CA ra ! rrw � ^ � RIFE n ^ie w o�¢ b��� a• �;:. :� � � � !o- O;f � •� ems- .� rr2ps �+ n n ,i w ` NFO w 3 1 T: AGENDA IN A � r ;pip �A +r_ - WASTE DISPOSAL COMMISSION MEETING �. c�'�., 1 March 2, 1908, 7:30 p.m. r, c�'t-8 O'�Q-'et-v Borough Assembly Room �N �v V�Zti. 1. Convene/Roll Call 2. Acceptance of Minutes - November 4, November 18. December 2, 1987 and January 6, February 4, 1988 3. Agenda - approval and/or changes 4. Public Comments (30 minutes maximum) - anyone wishing to speak publicly on waste disposal concerns and issues. S. 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 ": ..1. C. Elephant Lake Report D. Introduction of Items) by Commission Members r-- 8. Correspondence - approval and receipt 9. Set next meeting date 10. Commission comments - t' ; ..:. 11. Adjourn r li -r-D 00 L .. r I RECEIVED DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Frh 2.) 1988 U.S. ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT, ALASKA P.O.80X 898 WOW 01P& ANCHORAGE. ALASKA 0508.0898 aaKr�o FEB 231998 RrtaNtwwor; Regulatory Branch (1145b) Permit Processing Section 1-880026 ••.w...M+.�..Mawam.n. , G/7l� Qt►tiN tip i�v�o 3-a-a�8 & x Pit/ i'�✓ Keith Kornelis Public Works Director City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Kornelis: This concerns the application by Mr. Ralph Van Dusseldorp for a Department of the Army (DA) permit to annually moor a dock and walkway in Beaver Creek at Kenai, Alaska, file No. 1-880026, Kenai River 204. Your letter dated February 110 1988 requesting a public hearing for the permit application has been placed in the official file and will be given serious consideration. No decision in the matter has been made, however, you will be informed of the District Engineer's determination after evaluation. Your interest is appreciated. Should you have any questions, please call me at (800) 478-2712. Sincerely, %*7 Allan G. Skinner Project Manager Permit Processing Section Regulatory Branch i qq ji7j: ,W^ d • ; fy o ff "CL I 7 a i -1 _r Fred Mpyer,C•�,,or,vs.t,r't�=i��i+s�h,.'itA�r�. •QaMhlwdhatnrapO/ t = **W"�aboutl0tteeoenetvbied A moracautlala epwoack wade b ford abort b p•rcast b nos . 'a tbntbtent w11A tnM• eomOY-orb . bo/now eoaasrndve bwleno style. The • Ih►0/r tntaben�aa b • entnpr average tength of ser•ice for top my aedlt tea wbkh sboum boon muuamrut appeosehas 70 yeam, ewmmee loyaily credit card pur• tad growth ban been slow tat dtaata toad. with other cards .• .atsady. ,. ,..,:.•!. ,�aooeuntrarHparomtatgteoeeap►• Ited Myetia NMI ninon the y9rtoadaodasiss. ••., ..r .: Osteway store is Portland, tSAa• .....Tos, company's steady growth --- --- -- -- - ' teal" how the oaosteD ehopDiag ' "d blow debt could make Preti amesI hand", . ,, +,,.• K"w sn attract" candidate for Thor 17g,103equaerfoot Qatiway aaley but Thn/ber amaothing was kb �tqe, whopened in Novsmba► Inthewadn Nlgy. Is big er and more imgge• • . OWO aad Ytidpatleg slow F aelented 11 a older read Meyer Iki nabn of the company or a . �toeee, We LAITY y through the mkaoeaebysthirdperty."Thrasher endiu dUdpa�mnd coa. IS" tb YU reed Mayer had also Celt. c : get bass approaebad by anybody t AleeateaadlnarBwNihst; giYfnbmMIngovArw - , the atpe An U deputmeaw "rage tbaeespseyr• .• .+ : ', . . �bghom)ewahyarMfootwwbwr AbulabwmM FedMeyr�a' 1'eneati apparel acid ttmoeew Many t oeh is hold by Kohlbseg Knvls WU* dtpattt=ts nee so �m1w Imbue a old whleh wok tee soon• ,•they could nor $I" donea4 "By private Is isil when it - 1 asMe'ate swillie»d retaitan 1U. eRYp d M a kvomg lyaub bbad f ' I ' hfereraa.aoa�i� . - then h oo OWma tml�f manager •�pany ottieW .- _ . _ _ •apA"i" thai : the obJecav b to agmuba lodes �•' :+iT •, ' _ : ipetwaai thinking and a �a1�e�law . .. `� •�wi 1�i pk Y'� *k,c • •'.��:...•q , �.� w;.',, i e�p a, nd A Igor Of nth 'dewrb0ent d4eeUy rofor . fh• dewrtmenth p•Kormanoe. . - yy 7b mamom a ampeagw aahs Al the GA store Yd Ut• tat of tbt stator In the eompanyya network an eatefuUy and eontin• +4• 'i,.•.... uoullyJUV;= mecbm" out front." said Board ,eteer. r • eaaw• 0�e. Rab+tsoo.'but The company ply'• } /0 pay. Clone _ attention to its a"raw, despite us 'rimy bse shown an a ugly, to } angst. reed oe toj cow""was, da } etliiim a amely Gr N eful tSte��$ ��; • �1�c��t�;�ta:rt'!�•«w� f iprer weat Ontdleaetda h tan f Is VWUL "Sudan" In wma or ti� r-i✓' `'• �' bYmgnsw WWat�rr,, = Owreauteh.ngewYaanNl• ' 4 If awled eswtelag wostam at to Other rat W 1PO no � blhu tond. It"e each. to - .' the company's position in •': �, . adywo ores" of leniera ilk. i . "Noompanyalfolieapettment Icg wuh eessuer, mesa ap/elalited•. p. Maeaand pb utangamaJodstar • an drag led stores Slidgeopeebro modttidaB Its ace. d New and remodeled atone an f y tatting mom on providing.bop•. . _- - -- -- - --- - - - ping for two-ineomo rsmiii" sod r enhatulag their oIIerinye of else• 1 tMyhr. "aYIs1, adds thei the company isWo pulUag more empAaela old quaaty goads• "Finns years attoo people --- wanted a BMW In their dNveway. Now they want the BMW of rood ne"am on their dnllkbaw, p0 watlWpl �peaUabout aPar q { KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES FEBRUARY 2. 19881 700 p.m. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SOLDOTNA, ALASKA *Enstar Presentation 5s30 p.m. Borough Assembly Room* - AGENDA - .on2< A. CALL TO ORDER „i , f1,, fi B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATIONS Carl Landerholm North Star United Met at hurch��� D. ROLL CALL 8�99 V�IV E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 19, 1988 G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Glick, Keene, 6'Connell, Moock, Nash) (b) Local Affairs/Legislative (Skogstad, Glick, McGahan. Mullen, O'Connell, Phillips) (c) Public Works/Education (McLane, Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Walli) (d) School Construction Task Force (Hodgins) (e) Cook Inlet Aquaculture Board (Keene) (f) Data Processing Steering Cmte. (Hodgins) H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA (a) Mayoral Appointment to Planning Commission (b) RESOLUTION "Commending the Homer High School Girl and Boy Basketball Teams for Winning the Region III Basketball Tournament and Offering Best Wishes to the Three Peninsula Teams Competing in State Tournaments This Weekend" (Phillips) J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS Page No. 1 i 1 1 Appvd. 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 Appvd. 2 Adptd. ,:._.. (a) Ord. 88-1 "Amending KPB Code 20.16 to Authorize the - or��urveyor to Sign Final Subdivision Plats" (McLane) 3 Enctd. K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS 1 (a) Res. 88-3 "Establishing the Position of Fire Chief --` or the Kalifornsky Beach Fire Service Area and Deleting One Firefighter It Position" (Mayor @ Req. KBFSA) 3 Dftd. '- (b) Rea. 88 -10 "Opposing Finfish Mariculture in Alaska" (Mullen, -Keene, McGaban, Crawford, Walli, Phillips 6 McLane) 3 Adpt. ,_• i.2 ., (c) Res. 88-11 "Approving the Application for Energy onservat on Grant Funds and Assignment of Matching EFunds for Pro at KenaiKenai Centralleits. Vocationalentral Building -and NHighoikiski - ------ -- lementary Schoo " (Mayor) 4 Adpt. r. � S :9 L L i L. .-m Page. No. M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lists legislation which will be addressed at a later time as note41 not for action at this meeting.) (a) Ord. 86-2 "Providing for Motor Vehicle Registration Tax on Vehicles" (Mayor) HEARING 2-16-88 (b) Ord. 88-3 "Repealing KPB Chapter 10.161 Seldovia Water Protection" (Mayor Q Req. Planning Comm.) HEARING 2-16-88 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 (a) Joyce Fischer, President. Board of Education 4 P. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Sales Tax Cmte. Appointments 5 (b) Changes in personnel 5 (c) Question of Reapportionment 5 (d) roots Disposal Cmen. Meeting 6 Q. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Liquor License Approval Appeals 6 (b) Location of March 1, 1968 Assembly Meeting 6 (c) Memos Roles of Assembly and School Board 6 R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS 7 S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (February 16. 1988) L 0 1A 0 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES FEBRUARY 2, 19881 7s3O P.M. BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING SOLDOTNA, ALASKA A. CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the Assembly was called to order by Pros. Jonathan Sewall at Is30 p.m. i B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INVOCATION The invocation was given by Rev. Carl Landerholm of the North Star United Methodist Chdreh. D. ROLL CALL PRESENT: Assemblymembers Brown. Carey, Crawford, Glick Hodgins, Keene, McGahan, McLane, Moock, Mullen, Nash, O'Connell, Phillips, Sewall, Skogetad. Wallis Mayor Gilman. y. - Boedeker. Borough Clerk Brindley ABSENTS None E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Minutes of the regular meeting of January 19, 1988 were approved ` with a minor correction to Page 10. G. COMMITTEE REPORTS (a) Finance (Crawford, Carey, Glick, Keene, O'Connell, Moock, Nash, Walli) Mr. Crawford reported the committee considered two items, one being Res. 88-11 and verified funds were available to match the grant requested. The committee also discussed the evaluation of the Borough Clerk, stating all members would participate and a composite could then be prepared by the Finance Cmte. following review. Pros. Sewall reminded the committee that any discussions of a personal nature should take place in executive session- (b) McGahan, Mullon.g0'Connell. Phillips)Giick. Mr. Skogstad reported the committee heard a report from Marla Huss regarding various bills under consideration in Juneau, noting provision of a written report on the desks. The committee discussed the jobs bill which it appears will pass on to the Governor by the middle of this month. He stated the Legislative portion of the committee will meet at 1000 a.m. on regular meeting dates. The entire committee will then meet at 3 p.m. (c) Public Works/Education (McLane. Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogsted, Valli) Mr. McLane reported the committee met at 5 p-m. and discussed the opening of the two now high schools. It was decided a letter would be drafted to the school board requesting additional information on various options which would effect things such as progtame, attendance areas and transportations costs. They discussed the Gliding ice problem and would recommend barriers be erected near the Maintenance Dept. "areas. He stated they hope to have a joint mestin with the Waste Cmsn. to discuss waste disposal issues in the central - - peninsula area. --------- ---- ---- - (d) School Construction Task --Force o g ne ---- -- - II&M ..... ..... ..... 1 L P,ENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY_2. 1988 Mr. Radgine reported the purpose of the MOO a.m. meeting this date was to get input from all parsons having to do with the construction document phase of the new Seward elementary school as per Res. 88-9. Recommendations will be forwarded to the Mayor. The committee met again at 2s00 p.m. to finalize a mailing list for the queetionaire which will be sent out shortly. The next meeting will be at lt30 p.m. in the Clerk's Conference Room on February 16. (e) Cook Inlet Aquaculture Board (Keene) Mr. Keene reported attending a meeting on January 23 at which Dave VanderBrink was appointed to a seat on the Board representing Romer. The Paint River system was discussed, hopefully it will be included in the lobs bill and construction can start this summer. The Daniel's Lake proposed dam was discussed which would allow salmon to gget from the creek to the lake to enhance the run. There was also dtacussion of taking over one of the state hatcheries on the Peninsula. either Trail Lake or possibly Tutka Lagoon. The Susitna River system enhancement was discussed as well towards Peninsula fisherman getting an improved allotment of time. (f) Data Processing Steering Cmte. (Hodgins) Mr. Hodgins reported on activities of the Data Processing Dept. as relates to the transfer of information from the 31990 to the A9, including parallel testing. This will be the last month for the B1990. Also addressed was a new sales tax .system which will include tracking the status of an account from a historical prospect for improved collection. He reported the committee will discuss a policy for disbursement and pricing of information requested at its next meeting on February 23. Pros. Sewall reported the Clerk has submitted a proposal for computerization of the Clerk's office and he requested Mr. Hodgins bring it to the Data Processing Cmte- for review in a timely manner. H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER 1. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA Mr. Carey requested Res. 88-10 and Res. 88-11 be placed on the Consent Agenda. There was objection to both. Mrs. Phillips requested the placing of an unnumbered resolution congratulating the Romer Mariners and Soldotna Stars basketball teams. Mrs. 'MeGahan had no objection to congratulating these teams but noted there wes also a regional tournament held in Ninilehik last week and suggested the sponsor might want to include some additional schools. Mrs. Phillips stated she preferred adoption of this resolution as written but would certainly sponsor another congratuis- ting additional teams. Pros. Sewall stated he would not wish to take away from the achievements of these teams but would encourage one that would include all the regional winners. There was no objection to placement of this resolution on the consent agenda. Pres. Sewall read the resolution in its entirety and the consent agenda was adopted as shown+ (a) Mayoral Appointment of Sharon Jean to the KPB Planning Commission (b) RESOLUTION "Commending the Homer High School Girl and Boy Basketball Teams for Winning the Region III Basketball Tournament and Offering Best Wishes to the Three Peninsula Teams Competing in State Tournaments This Weekend" (Phillips) - J. ORDINANCL HEARINGS - 2 L lai 1i KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 2, 1988 (a) Ord. 88-1 "Amending KPB Code 20.16 to Authorize the or B ogh Surveyor to Sign Final Subdivision Plats" (McLane) ASSEMBLYMEMBER McLANE MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-1. Public Hearing was opened and as no one wished to speak. was closed. Mr. McLane stated the amendment was a practical change to allow plats to proceed without delay caused by the absence of the Mayor or Planning Director. In answer to questions from Mr. Nash, he stated most plate are approved by the planning commission which is attested to by the person who signs it. A few are approved by the abbreviated pplatting procedure which allows in certain circumstances for them to be handled administratively. All Code references to this type include "or his designee" among those who may sign. ORD. 88-1 WAS ENACTED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE. K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES (none) L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS (a) Res. 88-3 "Establishing the Position of Fire Chief for t'Ee 1=ornsky Beach Fire Service Area and Deleting One Firefighter It Position" (Mayor @ Req. KBFSA) WITHDRAWN AT REQUEST OF SERVICE AREA ASSEMBLYMEMBER CAREY MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-3. Mr. Skogetad reported the Local Affairs Cmte. recommended "do not pass" as requested by the service area. Steve Wiese, Kalifonsky Fire Service Area Board Chairman, referred to t e e er in the packet which reports the long range goals of the board are to continuer with Nikiski Fire Chief as overall supervisor until June 30, 1989. As part of the new budget proposal, they will request addition of a first line supervisor such as a battalion chief to be involved in the day to day operation of the department. RES. 86-3 WAS DEFEATED BY A UNANIMOUS (16) VOTE. (b) Res. 88-10 "Opposing Finfish Mariculture in Alaska" TH31re—n—tTeene, McGahan, Crawford, Walli, Phillips 6 McLane) ASSEMBLYMEMBER MULLEN MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-10. Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cmte. discussed the resolution including some new information provided by Mr. Mullen. The Committee unanimously recommended passage. Forrest Tressler, President UCIDA (United Cook Inlet Drift Assoc.), sae a association does not object to shellfish or seaweed mariculture. However, commercial fie ermen are concerned regarding salmon, that the pen -reared salmon would compete with the wild salmon fisheries both in the market place and in the eco-system. Fishermen in countries with mariculture are being pushed aside by large govern- ment subsidized pen rearing operations. He spoke of commercial fishing as the second largest industry in Alaska and a major employy- er. The risk of mariculture is too great and would be owned by foreign interests. It has been documented that the natural return of wild salmon in Norway is already contaminated with 10Z escaped pen reared salmon. He supported enhancement of the natural fishery which has shown a steady increase and as Alaska has one of the last natural salmon rune in the world he urged it not be allowed to be endangered by a questionable process 1 -3- t; f �' - - KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 2. 1988 ike Tru illo, Kasilof, Vice President of the Kenai Peninsula • erman • ooperative Assoc., stated his organisation has 250 members from alI commercial user groups. He supported the comments of Mr. Tressler, strongly opposing finfish mariculture and supporting Res. 88-10. Mr. Mullen stated the issue really is the industrialisation of fisheries in Alaska. Other countries have taken this route because their wild stocks have become depleted but this isn't the case in Alaska. RES. 88-10 WAS ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. (c) Res. 88-11 "Approving the Application for Energy Conservation Grant Funds and Assignment of Matching Funds for Projects. at Kenai Central High School, Kenai Central High Vocational Building and Hikiski Elementary School" (Mayor) { ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-11. Mr. Nash asked what type of computes system drives the energy Mr. Brown built, program. stated when the six new schools were there was an EMCS system put into the Maintenance facility which monitors the energy use in the new schools. This grant will install the same system in these existing schools. Mrs. McOahan recalled authorisation of application for energy conservation grant funds for a technical assistance study. Now approval is requested for a commitment of $132,806 in matching funds in applying for another grant. She objected to the cycle of spending money to get money at such a level that it takes a very complicated and technical staff to keep it in operation. Mr. McLane commented Mr. Hakert has reported several times these i systems have provided cost savings in Anchorage and MatSu. valley. Mrs. Moock spoke from experience that the systems are energy efficient and take no special expertise to operate. Mayor Gilisan stated the grant would not be applied for until the resolution was adopted. RES. 88-11 WAS ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 13 YES TO 1 (McGahan) VOTE, Mullen and Skogetad absent. M. PENDING LEGISLATION (This item lieto legislation which will be addressed at a later time as noteds not for action at this meeting.) (a) Ord. 88-2 "Providing for Motor Vehicle Registration Tax on Vehicles" (Mayor) HEARING 2-16-88 (b) Ord. 88-3 "Repealing KPS Chapter 10.161 Seldovis Water Protection" (Mayor g Req. Planning Comm.) HEARING 2-16-88 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 Jo ce Fischer, President, Board of Education, invited Assembly mem ere to attend the worksessions on February 3 and 4 as the Board began deliberation on the budget. She stated the procedure is I - - somewhat -different this- year in that -the Assembly would- be -hearing administration's proposals at the same time as the Board. She felt if the Assembly was part of the early discussion there would be, - - - — - better- understandingconcerning-intentions:- she -stated the session - - 4 - l a KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR FETING, FEBRUARY 2.- 1988 on the 3rd would include administration's presentations and some discussion and the 4th would be further discussion with the Board Finally meeting separately to decide what direction it could give administration. She encouraged as many as possible members to attend. Free. Sewall thanked Mrs. Fischer for her invitation and for the participation of several board members in the School Construction Task Force meeting on the Seward school. P. MAYOR'S REPORT (a) Sales Tax Appointments per Res. 88-2 Mayor Gilman made reference to a memo which listed appointments to the Sales Tax Review Cmts. ast Carolyn Ellis of Seldovia, Robert Pairson of Seward. John Williams of Kenai, Linda Hutchinggs of Soldotea, Chris Newby of Homer, Phil Nash, Sharon Moock, John Crawford, Assemblymembers, Barry Thompson and Bill Cc hill, of the Business Sector, Larry Sammons, Borough Staft (exofficio). He reported he had appointed Mrs. Moock as temporary chairman for the sake of organization and establishment of meeting times. (b) Changes in personnel Mayor Gilman repported Ken Brown is the new Director of Public Worker Mr. Hakert has bsen assigned to finish off the school facilities, do the necessary work to close down the two high schools and be in charge of construction of the new Seward school. Morrison-Knudsen project managers will be leaving the site by the first of April when the r contract expires. He reported he is evaluating whether to continue with a fulltime engineer or go to contract engineering. (c) Question of Reapportionment Mayor Gilman reported when the Board of Education requested a districting plan be prepared for the fail election it was found it would have the same requirements as apportionment of any other elected body. It will have to be recleared by the US Justice Dept., using the most recant figures available. That data to not the same as was used to apportion the Assembly, so if two different standards are used for the same Borough, the Justice Dept. to not going to approve it. The Boundary Commission's report on the Nikiski question states clearly that consideration should be given to apportionment. Title 29 has a very specific method for a determination to be made as to correct apportionments that is for 50 voters to petition the assembly for that determination and giving evidence for the question. He had knowledge that such a petition might be coming. Mrs. McGahan stated regarding the report from CR&A, it was noted that every borough in the state as well as the state itself to malappor- tioned, since they were all based on 1980 census data. The unsolici- ted report on unequal apportionment resulted from using figures estimated last year. Mayor Gilman stated CR&A did not ask the Borough for population figures they had them in their files. Mrs. McGahan questioned the basis of the updated figures and commented on the history of the 1980 reapportionment. Mr. Brown stated the 1987 figures were the result of a poll and not accurate information. He believed the Assembly should wait for the true census of 1990 to decide whether to declare itself malapportion- ed. Pres. Sewall remarked the update was done in order to qualify for increased revenue sharing. He stated they should not be labeled Inaccurate. He thanked the Mayor for the Sales Tax appointments and urged the committee to look at the results of the earlier sales tax committee 'a -work to avoid- duplication- of effort-. -He had- recently been made aware of real concerns the committee would be able to f, - address. - 5 - is �} i .. i I r— i a? `t� I ' f KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 2. 1988 (d) Waste Disposal Cmen. Meeting Mayor Gilman announced the WDC would meet for a tour of the Seward Landfill on February 4 and he and Ken Brown would attend. Mr. Carey asked, concerning the report on a possible petition to reapportion if action would be a mandatory response. The Mayor indicated that action would be required within 60 days of qualifica- tion of a petition. Mr. Carey asked whether the entire Assembly would then face reelection or whether only the districts where there • was a change. The Mayor felt it depandedon the plan that was used. His experience on the state level was that when there was in excess of SO% change, the districts had to be reelected, but he felt there were no hard and fast rules on it. Mrs. Phillips pointed out the Reapportionment Cmte. of last year used statistics available from the Permanent Fund program as well as the of estimated update. Mrs. Glick added that the final recommendation the committee was to wait until the 1990 census in consideration of the changes about to take place. Q. OTHER BUSINESS (a) Liquor License Approval Appeals Pros. Sewall reported in speaking with Mr. Reeves this date he was advised the attorney has asked for an injunction to stop operations at the Kasilof store until the Borough has had a formal hearing. A similar action will be brought aggainst the Short Stop store near Seward but they are not being adtireseed together because there are different factors involved. He clarified the Assembly has not authorized a law suit at this point, but had authorized proceeding to an appeal which would prompt the appointment of a hearing officer. In answer to a question as to where the ordinance would stand which of license transfers by the Assemblep Mayor Gilman governs approval does it will to court. stated if the Borough not win the appeal, go He believed it was a broader issue than two liquor licenses. The issue is, can a borough adopt an ordinance that is more stringent than state statute? Mrs. McGshan stated the ABC Board had heard someone from the Attorney General's office state that the Borough had that right when it was considering the last transfer but it ignored the statement. She commented on the history of the ordinance, noting the Board had urged the Assembly to take a stand by adoption of a regulating ordinance. Mr. Hodgine believed the ordinance was set aside because the method of measuring the distance between a liquor establishment and church or school was different, not because of the difference in footage. Atty. Baedeker stated the letter of notification of approval states plainly that anything different from what is in the statue they will not allow. (b) Location of March 1, 1988 Assembly Meeting Pros. Sewall reported the Homer High School auditorium is available for the first meeting of March. ASSEMBLYMEMBER CAREY MOVED THE ASSEMBLY MEETING OF MARCH i, 1988 BE HELD AT THE HOMER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AND THERE WAS NO OBJECTION. (c) Me mat Roles of the Assembly and School Board Mr. Carey asked if Item /7 under Assembly authorities meant it is not an Assembly decision whether the new -schools ..should_be- opened, or -are.. _ they in a different category in that they have not been turned over to the district. Mr. Baedeker stated hie reading of the appropriate - - -- - - statute is-that-if-tbe--district e does - not -want -to-opn the-schools_i- t--._-- 'turning _ is the Board's decision. The technicality of not over" the !9.10 L j RENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 2 1988 schools to the district would not prevent disqualification of bond reimbursement by the state. Temporary closure of an older school is still within their jurisdiction. Mr. Nash asked for clarification of Item 08, the authority to operate and maintain school system. Mr. Boedeker commented Title 14 states the Borough owns the buildings, bonds for them, provides the local funding, sets total budget and provides major maintenance. R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS Mr. Nash reported receiving requests from constituents as to where they could obtain firewood. Amendments to the resource plan were discussed, but he was unsure whether a resolution was approved. Mayor Gilman stated there would be a resolution on the Feb. 16th agenda which would set out a method for getting firewood. The first plan sent to the Assembly was accepted, not approved. Mrs. Phillipa appreciated Mrs. Fischer's invitation to the workess- sion and believed they were the first step toward a better relationship between the School Board and Assembly. Mr. Carey. expressed disappointment in learning from the attorney's memo that the Assembly has lost authority and Olt an apology was in order to the school board for stepping into their area. Mr. Brown thanked Mrs. Fischer for her motion which kept alive the possibility of opening the Nikiski High School. He announced there would be a teleconference with local legislators present, on the opening to be held at 6s00 p.m. in the Nikiski Mall on Feb. 18. Mr. McLane requested an update from administration on the Sterling Special Waste Site closure. Pres. Sewall announced a new date for the meeting with the MatSu Assembly. They have requested February 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Alyeska. Mrs. McGahan expressed discomfort with a meeting being held outside the Borough. Atty. Boedeker confirmed Pres. Sewall's comment that this would not be a regular or special Assembly meetin& and no legislative action would be taken. Subjects of discussion or mutual concern would be more of an information gathering nature, and therefore there would be no legal problems the public would not be restricted from attending. Lunch would be provided by the MatBu Borough and travel expenses would be reimbursed. Pres. Sewall reported the state has reopened the hiring of personnel at the Spring Creek Prison facility. He would suggest anyone on the Peninsula who was interested to contact the Seward Job Service. Mayor Gilman reported testing was scheduled at the Armory for Correction Officer 1 and 2. S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT Pres. Sewall announced the next regular meeting would be February 16, 1968. This meeting adjourned at 9s21 p.m. Date approve f . fti onat an V. Sewall, Assemoly sea ent STs / or er -1- 3" I it t' ,., _TT -. �. �,r- _ ,, - _... �,:��,. ._ J J ' 1 VN- /0 CITY OF KEN 210 FIDAL00 KENAI, ALASKA 911611 TELEPHONE?« -MIS TO: KEITH KORNELIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER 1 DATE: FEBRUARY 26, 1988 �f SUBJECT: COST ESTIMATED - PORT AREA DEVELOPMENT As requested, I've prepared some cost estimates to construct water and sewer main lines to the Coyle property. Also, land acquisition and power upgrade costs are roughly estimated. Water main Construction $475,000 Engineering update 10,000 Inspection, surveying, etc. 47,000 Utility relocates 301000 562,000 10% Contingency 56,000 618 000 Sewer main Construction $675,000 Engineering update 10,000 Inspection, surveying, etc. 67,000 Utilities 70,000 822,000 10% Contingency 82,000 90 Land Acquisition 31.5 acres - entire parcel Current tax appraisal $180,000 Market appraisal 1--26--82_-_--- $184,275 Assume some costs in acquiring - -Power Unarade & -Misc : -Utilities - -- - - — - -- -- - 100- 000 - -- - ------ - -1- i Notes: The sewer requirements for this facility may be j:. minimal. It would seem uneconomical to construct a sewer main if requirements can be met on -site. Also, it is doubtful if our -_ water system can provide the stipulated requirement (2,000 GPM with 45 psi residual). More research is required regarding this matter. -` Also, site development and excluded items (from facility cost estimate) may be low. I would recommend the upper limits of the 1.4 - 1.5 million estimate for the basic facility. t.' JL/kh - .�r �'T'111�►, �� !� Fnre -U e- o ��l© �,�►� Flyer Sponsored by Older XaSkans ssion and City of Kenai KEN I SENIQR SERVIGES Program Coordinator: Liz Schubert Phones 283-7294, 1104 HLenion Ailo. -- -- ---- Activity Specialists Louise Earle Service Hours: 9:00 - 3:00, M-F MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PRIDAY < DAILY 1 E - cilia 2 3 4 Hot Lunch St. Pat's �� n Occupations Centerpieces Lets Talk Cate St. Pat a Game Current Events Centerpieces Devotional Bible Share Music Bingo Poetry Dominoes 7 8 9 �� 10 Movie 11 Cookie Bake OUT TRIP SOLID ROCK $3.00 Depression Slide Let's Talk" e Show St. Patricks Day N` Sing - a - Long Support Grp. Mtg 12.00 Bible Share Bingo Kings in the Corner Hot Cs Buns14 15 Cross 16 17 18 !'. Panel Art is n " Pistachio Cake Shamrock Party Game .,,...t aHeadOlaosto + Bake Movie Bingo OUT TRIP to t! Hour - Irish Sing a Long Blazy Mall D inoee 21 22 23 24 25 :.:.. Clean U Easter Bread Easter Egg " P" Day "Lets Talk" Movie Baskets Roses '�------==--- - -. - BP and -Weight day -- - -- - - -- .... - --- Box Games i ;..... Bingo Bingo Kings in the - Corner — --- - Bingo -- - - - -------------- - 28 29 30 - ;t - Easter Bonnets Easter Egg Baskets pre -School Visit "WIN" Game % "Plant Game" Easter Egg Dye Easter Poetry $ingoAft Bible Share Bingo i' I MARCH CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS - - - 8 - 12:00 Caregiver Support Grp. 3:00 Volunteers Mtg. OUT TRIP to Solid Rock )' 9 - Happy Birthday Iona! 17 - St. Patricks Day! OUT TRIP to Blazey Mall 27 - Palm Sunday 29 - Teleconference for Caregivers 4 Medication Interactions j 2:00 - 3:00 Heritage Place CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP The Caregiver Support Group Meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 8th from-1200 noon. at Ft. Kenay. New members are welcome to attend. Group Discussion and Support. Call Liz for further information. �1 LOUISE'S CORNER "March" = The Stone for the month is the Blood Stone and the Flower is the Jonquil. ' It is National Nutrition Month and Red Cross Month. The week of March let - Sth is known as American ' Camping Week and March 20th - 26th is Peace Week. _.... DATES TO REMEMBER 1 - Peace Corps Day 8 - International Womens Day 17 - St. Patricks Day 20 - Vernal Equinox 24 - Agriculture Day 27 - Palm Sunday _ 28 - Teachers Day - - - - 30 - Doctors Day We will be baking up a storm this month. �;. making Pistachio Cake, Hot Cross Buns and Braided Easter Breads. We will also be dying Easter Eggs this month, for an Easter Egg hunt with the children from the Kenai _ Cooperative Pre -School. _Sevaral-special-crafts--wily-also be -worked. - - on this month:St. Pats Centerpieces, Easter Bonnets, Easter Baskets. A MESSAGE FROM THE COORDINATOR Spring is in the air, no matter what it looks like from your windows! Many exciting act tied. planned for participants this month, baki ! t crafts and outings. Special thanks this month to Ann West for donating the dinner items we needed last month. The Caribou Soup was a delicious treat and everyone really enjoyed it! Items on this months shopping list include: Dream Whip, Brown Sugar, Confectionary Sugar, Eggs for G Dying, Biequick. Crunchy Peanut Butter, Walnuts,! Pistachio pudding, Yellow Cake Mix. Coffee. i Paper Towels, Kleenex. We also have a real need for additional Bingo Prizes, please recycle what you can. Good prize items are Candy, costume jewlery, knick knacks. It is that time of year when it's time for me to be working on our Grant for next year. It would be a great help if family members ` would send a letter of su000rt (how the i Center has been a benefit to your family), directly to the..Older Alaskans Commission, P.O. Box C. Juneau, Alaska 99811-0209 Letters to the Commission must be received f prior to review of the grant by the Commission. Letters should be nostmarked no later than March lat. j Till next month.... Love, VOLUNTEER NEWS Welcome to our newest Volunteer Rikki Relkin, Rikki shares that she "just loves people" and "arts and crafts". Rikki has been volunteering Friday and Monday mornings. Volunteers please try to attend the meeting scheduled for 3:00, Tuesday March 8th. Agenda enclosed. rnunw, tasn wn tslt ttn ants IttMAN CRUM/tt aW'A�„Y '� Moolt VIM 10 0u, �ttra CM WOOD rum toot Istt tan w swr tatr,wt ttu, sots alas trr Ysllf wus"M stow MAIM mI Ws w U10010 autllr war 1140 0931100 6t1U a" Opus itlr ww wNt Ilwltr arr nr r A" 11111 W 1fa1Alt! W sus Kumts1}tw tYw Ma tuu umn [W 013aY311 0111111 twttr, m sm tar ntttr O.O.Wtogo 'yWTaYl ww/w001 'w l',n swum,acamjytttl1011a Cats atrt Co. " - a" twa1M Ittq ,warn =2tm alum nNW-iWC Ntu00W11 CNO ,tM ._ Otto aM salt a_._ IIWIt� ata asap Ilow on* /atwtt,ta R wu uu ar a0 n,t 0111m,w ouatl :. 1ww qrr �ibts aaI ass ttlasw w Crane: -uaw trtuw,— ataatl aortal alrtl,- ,an twu0 _On NIY---- Iar ,wa sm -own lwarsn -- union tow --$wtram-- rota. 01" "`"' now L to ow oortI"L ut tIl'I' 4f�M no to Cur ams OI,WMW mtwlan m u.tlWto 24y� WAU rw ulwlws a mum ago t0� iu°.AO unto win Bit taamm MA"a tn, r/m arum rwwa us rtr 1" 4wal ttu, ,aO, tl1,w. IttatWt ON1 In11 M suY IOW a0 0 Inn 0, us cam 11111111 Mw,>• CLAIM aw tWs�wlnt go, J i I A LEASE KENAI SPECIALTY SALMON PRODUCTS STATION Kenai, Alaska 99669 GENERAL OBJECTIVE The city of Kenai, Alaska, acting In coordination with the Kenai Peninsula Borough and other Alaskan units of government wishes to encourage economic development, employment, and revenue to improve the productivity, income, and general welfare of Kenai and contiguous areas. Inasmuch as seafood is the number • one economic opportunity, in this lease, the city of Kenai is making available a Kenai Specialty Salmon Products Station, consisting of an Ice pkoduction facility and a holding freezer facility, to be managed for the good of the seafood Industry and economic development by the company, "8eafoods from Alaska, Inc.," Which is the Kenai and Alaskan number one processor of secondary salmon products. As its part of this lease, Seafoods from Alaska, Inc. is agreeing to: a) operate these facilities on a share and share alike basis with all Kenai seafood processors, giving first priority to those involved in secondary processing and marketing from Alaska; b) demonstrate through annual reports the costs and the benefits to Kenai and Alaska in this program, including benefits in year-round employment, and business practices consistent with the goals of "Trade Alaska." L I H i r. . Station Facilitiep Lease ,THIS LEASE is made this ,_ day of 1988, between the Treasurer, Kenai ("Landlord"), whose address is and the president, Seafoods from Alaska, Inc., P.O. Box 807, Mile Post 82, Sterling Highway, Sterling, Alaska 99672, ("Tenant"). RECITALS Landlord is present owner of a parcel of land located at (describe site) on which is being constructed an ice production facility (describe) and a holding freezer facility (describe), which facilities together shall be known as the "Kenai Specialty Salmon products Station ("Station"). Landlord and Tenant in consideration of the mutual understandings set forth in this lease, agree as follows: 1) Premises L a. Landlord hereby agrees to lease to Tenant said "Station" as described in detail -in Exhibit A hereto, subject to provisions - hereof, to use all appurtenances thereunto, including but not r limited to parking areas and any other areas and facilities designated by Landlord for use by Tenant. j b. Landlord will upon date of completion of said Station, currently projected to be by (date), deliver possession of the Station to the Tenant. Subject to the remaining provisions of this lease, the term of this lease shall be for a term of twenty years, commencing on the data the Station is delivered to the Tenant, and ending twenty years from commencement of the occupancy. Tenant shall have the right to renew this leahe for another twenty year period with the same provisions, providing Landlord and Tenant agree that the provisions of this lease have been executed in a satisfactory mannar. c. Tenant shall have the right and privilege of going into the Station to complete layout and interior work and to prepare the Station for occupancy, provided, however, that the Tenant's schedule for all such work and all its plans and specifications shall first be communicated to Landlord to afford Landlord and Landlord's architect a reasonable time to review and approve the schedule and plans. In the event that Landlord is unable, by reasons of delays beyond its i reasonable control to deliver possession of the Station on or before the Lease commencement date projected above, this Lease shall remain In full force and effect. Tenant shall have no right to rescind, cancel or terminate this Lease if possession of the Station In available to Tenant within six (6) months thereafter. Tenant agrees that in no event shall Landlord be liable for damage sustained by Tenant as a result of Landlord's failure to deliver possession of y the Station. Tenant's taking possession of the Station shall constitute an acceptance of the work required to be performed by Landlord and evidence that the Station is in a satisfactory condition. Tenant agree& -to .pay for all _utilities used during the _period _of Tenant's completion of the Station. d. As soon as the term commences, Landlord and Tenant shell execute an addendum to this Lease, which may be requested by eithex party, setting forth the exact dates of commencement and expiration of the f term hereof. 44 1 L i 1 I - -.1 L 2) Operating Expenses During the three year period of this lease, Tenant agrees to pay In full and an time all operating expenses of any kind or nature with respect to the station an determined in accordance with generally accepted accounting principals Including but not limited to expenses noted In Exhibit 8 hereto. 3) Rent Tenant shall pay to the Landlord, as bass rent, a sun of $100 yearly for the first five years of the twenty yearajiJu addition, Tenant shall agree to perform for the Landlord those generic services to managing the Station as described below and In Exhibit C. 4) Tenant Services Tenant shall operate said station, Including the Lee production facility and the holding freezer facility on the following priority buls: A. Tenant's needs shall be given first priority, except that 1) ice from the Ice production facility• shall be made available at standard rates to Kenai and other Alaskan customers an a share and share alike basis, giving first consideration to. those customers Involved In secondary seafood processing In Alaska; 11) Tenant shall submit to Landlord a schedule for use of the holding freezer facility for annual approval by Landlord; such schedule shall take Into account holding needs of all Kenai seafood processors, giving first consideration to those customers Involved In secondary seafood processing in Alaska. B. Tenant shall demonstrate to Landlord that a satisfactory program has been developed to serve Kenai and Alaskan customers with the Station on a basis assuring equal access and availability, but with consistent and clear priority on serving those processors who carry out secondary seafood processing and marketing from Alaska, especially from Kenai and Immediate s is contiguous areas. Vithin three months from the close of each twelve month period under the term of this lease, Tenant shall submit to Landlord an Annual Report of the Station, Including a description of services rendered, expenses, and employment and other benefits accrued to Kenai and Alaska. 5) Character of occupancy a. The Station Is to be used only for purposes intended and any other Incidental use -whIdh Is - legally permitted and Is not Inconsistent - With the chats ctez and type of tenancy found In such buildings. 6) 4' i s� is b. Tenant shall not suffer nor permit the Station not any part thereof E to be used in any manner, nor anything to be done therein, not suffer or permit anything to be brought into or kept therein, which ^� would in any way (1) make void or voidable any fire or liability ! # Insurance policy then in force with respect to the Station; (11) make unobtainable from reputable insurance companies authorized to i do business in Alaska, any fire insurance with extended coverage, or liability, elevator, boiler or other insurance required to be furnished by Tenant under the terms of any lease; (111) cause, or in f Landlord's reasonable opinion be likely to cause, physical damage to ` the Station or any part thereof; (1v) constitute a public or private nuisance; (v) impair, in the reasonable opinion of Landlord, the appearance, character or reputation of the Station. } - Maintenance and Repairs - - -._..__..-- In the event that the Landlord shall deem it necessary, or be required by - any governmental authority to repair, alter, remove, reconstruct or improve any part of the Station (unless the same results from Tenant's act, neglect, default or mode of operation in which event Tenant shall make all such repairs, alterations and improvements), then the same shall be made by Landlord with reasonable dispatch. The' making of such repairs, alterations or improvements by Landlord shall not constitute any Interference with Tenant's possession of the Station and shall not relieve Tenant from the performance of its obligations hereunder. a. Tenant, at Tenant's sole cost and expense, shall maintain the station in good order, condition and repair including the interior surfaces of the ceilings lif damaged or discolored due to the fault of Tenant•), walls and floors, all doors, interior glass partitions or glass surfaces (not exterior windows)# and to the extent such Items exceed Building standards, plumbing pipes, electrical wiring, switches, fixtures and other special items subject to the provisions , of Paragraph 14. In the event Tenant fails to maintain the Station In good order, condition and repair, Landlord shall give Tenant notice to do such acts as are reasonably required to so maintain the Station. In the event Tenant falls to promptly commence such work and diligently prosecute it to completion, then Landlord shall have the tight, but shall not be required, to do such acts and expend such funds at the expense of Tenant as are reasonably required to perform such work. Landlord shall have no liability to Tenant for 1 any damage, inconvenience or interference with the use of the Station by Tenant as a result of performing any such work. b. Landlord and Tenant shall each do all acts required to comply with f all applicable laws, ordinances, regulations and rules of any public authority relating to their respective maintenance obligations as set forth herein. i L L D L 4, r.: 7) Alterations and Additions a. Tenant shall make no alterations, additions or improvements to the Station or any part thereof without obtaining the prior written consent of Landlord. Landlord may impose, as a condition to the aforesaid consent, such requirements as Landlord may deem necessary, including, without limitation, the right to approve all contractors, plans and specifications, the manner in which the work is done, and the times during which it is to be accomplished. Tenant further agrees not to connect with Station, systems, including electric wires, water pipes, fire safey and mechanical systems, any apparatus, machinery or device without the prior written consent of Landlord. b. All alterations and additions to the Station (whether performed with or without Landlord's consent as provided herein) shall be deemed a part of the real estate and the property of Landlord and shall remain upon and be surrendered with the Station as a part thereof without molestation, disturbance or injury at the end of said term, whether by lapse of time or otherwise, unless Landlord, by notice given to Tenant no later than fifteen (15) days prior to the and of the term, shall elect to remove or to have Tenant remove all or any of such alterations or additions (excluding standard Tenant finish work and non -movable office walls), and in such event, Tenant shall promptly remove, at its sole cost and expense, such alterations and additions and restore the Station to the condition in which the Station was, prior to the making of the same, reasonable wear and tear excepted. Any such removal, whether required or permitted by Landlord, shall be at Tenant's sole cost and expense, and Tenant shall restore the Station to the condition in which the Station was, prior to the making of the same, reasonable wear and tear excepted. All movable partitions, machines and equipment which are installed In the Station by or for the account of Tenant, without expense to Landlord, and can be removed without permanent structural damage to or defacement of the Station, and all furniture, furnishings and other articles of personal property owned by Tenant and located in the Station (all of which are herein called "Tenant's Property*), shall be and remain the property of the Tenant and may be removed by It at any time during the term of this Lease. However, if any of Tenant's Property is removed, Tenant shall repair or pay the cost of repairing any damage to the Station resulting from such removal. All additions or improvements which are to be surrendered with the Station shall be surrendered with the Station, as a part thereof, at the end of the term or the earlier termination of this Lease. c. If Landlord authorizes persons requested by Tenant to perforce any alterations, repairs, modifications or additions to the Station, then prior to the commencement of any such work, Tenant shall, on request of Landlord, deliver to Landlord certificates issued by Insurance companies qualified to do business in the State of Alaska evidencing that Workman'_s _Compensation, public liability insurance and property damage insurance, all in amounts, with companies and on forms reasonably satisfactory to Landlord, are in force and effect an® maintained by all such contractors and subcontractors engaged by- L Fl , ::F! Tenant to perform such work. All such policies shall name Landlord as an additional insured. Each such certificate shall provide that, the same may not be cancelled or modified without thirty (30) days + prior written notice to Landlord. t E •�` d. Tenant, at its sole coat and expense, shall cause any permitted alterations, decorations, installations, additions or Improvements in or about the Station to be performed in } compliance with all applicable requirements of governmental and/or insurance bodies having Jurisdiction, and in such manner as not to interfere with, delay, or impose any additional expense upon Landlord in the construction, maintenance or _ operation of the Station, and so as to maintain harmonious -,� labor relations in the Station. - a) Entry by Landlord Landlord and its agents shall have the right to enter the Station at all r - reasonable times and upon reasonable notice for the purpose of examining or inspecting the same, to supply any services to be provided by Landlord for Tenant hereunder, to make such alterations, repairs, improvements or additions to the Station of which they are a part as Landlord may deem necessary or desirable (provided that in the event of a bonafide emergency, Landlord may enter the Station without advance notice solely for the purpose of taking emergency action). j II If, during the last sixty (60) days of the term hereof, Tenant shall have ' removed substantially all of its property from the Station, Landlord may Immediately enter and alter, renovate and redecorate the Station without incurring liability to Tenant for any compensation. Tenant shall not, . :.- without the prior consent of Landlord, change the locks or install additional locks on any entry doors or doors to the Station. 9) Mechanic's Liens Tenant shall pay or cause to be paid all costs for work done by Tenant or caused to be done by Tenant on the Station of a character which will or may result in liens on Landlord's interest therein and Tenant will keep the Station free and clear of all mechanic's liens and other liens on account of work done for Tenant or persons claiming under it. Tenant and Landlord each hereby agree to indemnify, defend and save each other attorneys' fees, incurred on account of any claims of any nature whatsoever for work performed for, or materials or supplies furnished to Tenant, including lien claims of laborers, materialmen or others. Should 1 - - any such liens be filed or recorded against the Station with respect to - -- any work done or for materials supplied to or on behalf of Tenant or any action affecting the title thereto be commenced, Tenant shall cause such liens to be removed of record within five (5) days after notice from ` Landlord. if Tenant desires to contest any such claim of lien, it shall F ( furnish Landlord with adequate security of at least ten percent of the amount of the claim, plus estimated costs and Interest,,_ and It a final- judgment --establishing the validity or existence of any lien for any amount is entered, Tenant shall pay and satisfy the same. If Tenant =' _ ---shall -be -in -default- in -paying any charge for -which such a mechanic's -lien --- , � i -- rt or suit to foreclose such a lien has been recorded or filed and shall nat have given Landlord security as aforesaid, Landlord may (but without being required to do so) pay -such lien or claim and any costs, and the amount so paid, together with reasonable attorneys' fees incurred in connection therewith, shall be immediately due from Tenant to Landlord. 10) Damage to property, Injury to Persons a. Tenant, as a material part of the consideration to be rendered to Landlord under this Lease, hereby waives all claims of liability Tenant or Tenant's successors or assigns may have against Landlord, and Tenant hereby indemnifies and agrees to hold Landlord harmless from and to defend Landlord against any and all claims of liability for any injury or damage to any person or property whatsoevers (1) occurring in, on or about the Station or any part thereoff and (2) occurring in, on or about the Station, when such injury or damage is caused in part or in whole by the act, neglect, fault or omission of any duty with respect to the same by Tenant, its agents, contractors, employees or invitees. Tenant further indemnifies and agrees to hold Landlord harmless from and against any and all claims arising from any breach or default in the performance of any obligation of Tenant's part to be performed under the terms of this Lease, or arising from any act or negligence of'Tenant, or any of Its agents, contractors, employees or invitees, from and against all costs, attorneys' fees, expenses and liabilities incurred in or about any such claim or any action or proceeding brought thereon. b. Landlord shall not be liable to Tenant for any damage by or from any act or negligence by any owner or occupant of adjoining or contiguous property. To the extent not covered by normal fire and extended coverage insurance, Tenant agrees to pay for all damage to the Station, as well as all damage to tenants or occupants thereof, caused by Tenant's misuse or neglect of the Station or any portion of the Station. c. Neither Landlord nor its agents shall be liable for any damage to property entrusted to landlord, its agents or employees of the building manager, if any, nor for the loss or damage to any property by theft or otherwise, by any means whatsoever, nor for any injury or damage to person or property resulting from fire, explosion, falling plaster, steam, gas, electricity, sprinkler system leakage, water or rain which may leak from any part of the Station or from the pipes, appliances or plumbing works therein or from the roof, street or subsurface or from any other place or resulting from dampness or any other cause whatsoever; provided, however, nothing contained herein shall be construed to relieve Landlord from liability for any personal injury resulting from its negligence or that of its agents, servants or employees. Landlord or its agent shall not be liable for interference with the lights, view or other - incorporeal bereditaments-, nor shall Landlord --. be- _-liable for any latent defect in the Station. Tenant shall give prompt notice to Landlord in case of fire or accidents in the Station or of defects therein.or in the fixtures or equipment. L L I i i d. in case any action or proceeding is brought against Landlord or Tenant by reason of any obligation on their respective parts to be, performed under the terms of the Lease, or arising from any of their acts or negligence of them, respectively, or of their agents or employees, such party, upon notice from the other party shall defend the same at its expense by counsel reasonably satisfactory to the party giving such notice. 11) Insurance i a. Tenant shall procure and keep in effect during the entire term hereof public liability and property damage insurance protecting Landlord and Tenant from all causes in which the limits of public liability shall not be less than One Million and 00/100ths Dollars i (010000,000.00) per occurrence, and in which the limit of property i damage liability shall be not less than Three Hundred Thousand and t' 00/100ths Dollars (0300#000.00). Tenant shall deliver policies of such insurance or certificates thereof to Landlord and upon renewals j not less than thirty (30) days prior to the expiration of such coverage, and in the event Tenant shall fail to procure such Insurance, Landlord may, at its option, procure the same for the account of Tenant, and the cost thereof shall be paid to Landlord Immediately upon receipt by Tenant of bills therefor. b. Tenant shall procure and maintain at its own cost during the term of j this Lease and any extension hereof fire and extended coverage Insurance on property of Tenant. in addition thereto, such Insurance shall also include fire and extended coverage at not less than full replacement cost adiusted annually as to Tenant's work. c. Each party agrees to use its best efforts to include in each of its policies insuring against loss, damage or destruction by fire or other casualty (insuring the Landlord's Property therein and rental f value thereof, in the case of Landlord, and insuring Tenant's Property and business interest in the Station (business interruption Insurance) in the case of Tenant), a waiver of the insurer's right of subrogation against the other party, or if such a waiver should be unobtainable or unenforceable (i) an express agreement that such policy shall not be invalidated if the insured waives the right of } recovery against any party responsible for a casualty covered by the i policy before the casualty, or (11) any other form of permission for i the release of the other party. If such waiver, agreement or permission shall not be, or shall cease to be, obtainable without additional charge or at all, the insured party shall so notify the other party promptly after learning thereof, in such case, if the other party shall so elect and shall pay the insurer's additional charge therefor, such waivee, agreement or permission shall be Included in the policy, or the other party shall be named as an additional insured in the policy. Each such policy which shall so name a -party -hereto- as- an- additional- --insured -shall -contain,- if ..---------_----------------- obtainable, agreements by the insurer that the policy will not be cancelled -without__- at -least— thi�ty__(3OL_days -=ios —notice to both_ Insureds and that the act or omission of one insured will not Invalidate the policy as to the other insured. The failure by I I Tenant, if named as an additional insured, promptly to endorse to the order of Landlord, without recourse, any instrument for the payment of money under or with respect to the policy of which Landlord is the owner or primary insured, shall be deemed a default under this Lease. d. Each party hereby releases the other party with respect to any claim (including a claim for negligence) which it might otherwise have against the other party for loss, damage or destruction with respect to its property and rental value or business interruption occurring during the term of this Lease to the extent to which it is insured under a policy or policies containing a waiver of subrogation or permission to release liability or naming the other party as an additional insured as provided above. e. Any Station employee to whom property shall be entrusted by or on behalf of Tenant shall be deemed to be acting as Tenant's agent with respect to such property and neither Landlord nor its agents shall be liable for any damage to the property of Tenant or others entrusted to employees of the Station, or for the loss of or damage to any property of Tenant by theft or otherwise. 12) Assignment and Subletting Tenant covenants not to assign or transfer this Lease or hypothecate, or mortgage the same or sublet the Station or any part thereof or use or permit them to be used for any purpose other than above -mentioned, without the prior written consent of Landlord, subJect, however, to the other provisions of this paragraph. Consent by Landlord to one or more assignments of this Lease or to one or more sublettings of said Station shall not be'deemed to be a waiver of the requirement for consent of Landlord to any future assignments or sublettings. In the event that Tenant, with or without the previous consent of Landlord, does assign or In any manner transfer this Lease or any interest therein or sublet the Station or any part thereof, all of the sums or other economic consideration owed to Tenant as a result of such subletting or assignment whether denominated rentals or otherwise, under the sublease or assignment, shall be payable to Landlord as additional rental under this Lease and shall be applied against all sums due from Tenant to Landlord under this Lease without affecting or reducing any other obligation of Tenant hereunder. 13) Default a. The following events (herein referred to as an "event of default") shall constitute defaults of Tenant hereunderz 1) Tenant shall default In the due and punctual payment of Lease, or operating expenses, or any other amounts payable hereunder, - --and-such -default- shall continue- for ten (10) days after receipt - of written notice from Landlord] L L 2) This Lease or the estate of Tenant hereunder shall be transferred to or shall pass to or devolve upon any other person or party In violation of this Lease except as permitted herein] 3) This Lease or the Station or any part hereof shall be taken upon execution or by other process of law directed against Tenant, or shall be taken upon or subject to any attachment at the Instance of any creditor or claimant against Tenant, and said attachment shall not be discharged or disposed of within fifteen (15) days after the levy thereof] 4) Tenant shall file a petition In bankruptcy or Insolvency or for reorganization or arrangement under the bankruptcy laws of the United States or under any Insolvency act of any state, or shall voluntarily take advantage of any such law or act by answer or otherwise, or shall be dissolved or shall make an assignment for the benefit of creditors, unless such action will permit Tenant to continue performance of this Lease. Noweverl Landlord agrees that this event shall not constitute a default of Tenant, It, pursuant to the filing of such a petition, the trustee confirms the Lease In writing and agrees to pay the rent due hereunder;111 5) Involuntary proceedings under any such bankruptcy low or Insolvency act or for the dissolution of Tenant shall be instituted against Tenant, or a receiver or trustee shall be e appointed of all or substantially all of the property of Tenant, and such proceeding shall not be dismissed at such receivership or trusteeship vacated within sixty (60) days after such Institution or annaintmant nnlana such actionwill permit Tenant to continue performance of this Lease. However, Landlord agrees that this event shall not constitute a default of Tenant if, pursuant to such proceedings, the receiver or trustee confirms the Lease In writing and agrees to pay the rent due hereunder; 6) Tenant shall fall to take occupancy of the Station within ninety (90) days of the Commencement Date; 7) Tenant shall abandon the Station for ten (10) consecutive days; 8) Tenant shall fall to perform any of the other agreements, terms, covenants or conditions hereof on Tenant's part to be performed, and such non-performance shall continue for a period f: of thirty (30) days after notice thereof by Landlord to Tenant, or If such performance cannot be reasonably had within such thirty (30) day period and shall not diligently proceed therewith to_ completion.. b.-- upon the concurrence of an event of default, Landlord shall have the right- at -its election- then or at any -time -thereafter and while any - such event of default shall continues either: Itill f r 0 ir �6 . i- 1) To give Tenant written notice of Landlord's intention to terminate this Lease on the date of such given notice or on any' later date specified therein, whereupon on the date specified In such notice, Tenant's right to possession of the Station shall cease and this Lease shall thereupon be terminated, except as to Tenant's liability, as if the expiration of the term fixed in such notice were the end of the term herein originally demised) or Z) To re-enter and take possession of the Station or any part thereof, and repossess the same as Landlord's former estate and expel Tenant and those claiming through or under Tenant, and remove the effects of both or either, using such force for such purposes as may be reasonably necessary, without being liable for prosecution thereof, without being deemed guilty of any manner of trespass, and without prejudice to any remedies for arrears of rent or preceding breach of covenants or conditions. c. Suit or suits for the recovery of the amounts and damages set forth above may be brought Landlord, from time to time, at Landlord's election and nothing herewith shall be deemed to require Landlord to await the date whereon this Lease or the term hereof would have expired by limitation had there been no such default by Tenant or no such termination, as the case may be. Each right and remedy provided for in this Lease shall be cumulative and shall be in addition to every other right or remedy provided for in this Lease or now or hereafter existing at law or in equity or by statute or otherwise, including, but not limited to, suits for injunctive relief and specific performance. The exercise or beginning of the exercise by Landlord of any one or more of the rights or remedies provided for in this Lease or now or hereafter existing at law or in equity or by statute or otherwise shall not preclude the simultaneous or later exercise by Landlord of any and all other rights or remedies provided for in this Lease or now or hereafter existing at law or in equity or by statute or otherwise. All costs Incurred by Landlord in connection with collecting any amounts and damages owing by Tenant pursuant to the provisons of this Lease or to enforce any provision of this Lease, including reasonable attorneys' fees from the date any such matter In turned over to an attorney, shall also be recoverable by Landlord from Tenant. d. No failure by Landlord to insist upon the strict performance of any agreement, term, covenant or condition hereof or to exercise any right or remedy consequent upon a breach thereof, and no acceptance of full or partial rent during the continuance of any such breach shall constitute a waiver of any such breach of such agreement, term, covenant, or condition. No agreement, term, covenant or condition hereof to be performed or complied with by Tenant, and no breach thereof, shall be waived, altered or modified except by written instrument executed by Landlord. No waiver of any breach shall - affect or -. alter.. this -. Lease, but _each and every agreement-,- - - _ term, covenant and condition hereof shall continue in full force and effect with- rea eat to any other then existing or subsequent breach thereof. Notwithstanding any unilateral termination —of—this Lease, - — 3 M1 ■ - this Lease shall continue in force and effect as to any provisions hereof, which require observance or performance of Landlord or Tenant subsequent to termination. - 14) Removal of Tenant's Property Upon an event of default or upon the termination of this Lease for any cause whatsoever, all movable furniture and personal effects of Tenant not removed from the Station shall conclusively be deemed to have been abandoned and may be appropriated, sold, stored, destroyed or otherwise disposed of by Landlord without notice to Tenant and without obligation to account therefor, and Tenant shall pay Landlord for all expenses Incurred in connection with the disposition of such property* 15) Holding Over Should Tenant, with Landlord's written consent, hold over after the termination of this Lease, Tenant shall become a tenant from month to month only upon each and all of the terms herein provided as may be applicable to such month to month tenancy, and any such holding over shall not constitute an extension of this Lease. During such holding over, Tenant shall pay rent equal to one hundred fifty (150%) percent of the last monthly rental rate and the other monetary charges as provided herein. Such tenancy shall continue until terminated by Landlord or Tenant by a written notice of its intention to terminate such tenancy given at least ten (10) days prior to the date of termination of such monthly tenancy. 16) Surrender and Notice Upon the expiration or earlier termination of this Lease, Tenant shall promptly quit and surrender to Landlord the Station broom clean, in good order and condition, ordinary wear and tear excepted, and Tenant shall remove all of its movable furniture and other effects and such alterations, additions and improvements as Landlord shall require Tenant to remove pursuant to Paragraph 9. In the event Tenant fails to vacate the Station on a timely basis as required, Tenant shall be responsible to Landlord for all costs incurred by Landlord as a result of such failure, including, but not limited to, any amounts required to be paid to third parties who were to have occupied the Station. 17) Payments after Termination No payments of money by Tenant to Landlord after the termination of this Lease, in any manner, or after giving of any notice (other than a demand for payment of money) by Landlord to Tenant, shall reinstate, continue or extend the term of this Lease or affect any notice given to Tenant prior to the payment of such money, it being agreed that after the service of notice of the commencement of a suit or other final judgment granting Landlord possession of the Station, Landlord may receive and collect any -- - - sums- of - -rent due, or- any -other - sums -of . money due --under. the--terms._oL this. - -. Lease or otherwise exercise its rights and remedies hereunder. The payment of auch _oums - of -mon-ey,__whether _as _tent or _otherwise. shall _not IN J • • waive said notice or in any manner affect any pending suit or Judgment I -� theretofore obtained. Authorities for Action and Notice + a. Except as herein otherwise provided, Landlord may act in any matter any othr person who provided for herein by its building manager or shall from time to time be designated in writing. p. All notices or demands required or permitted to be given to Landlord, be deemed duly served when hereunder shall be in writing, and shall received, if hand delivered, or five (5) days after deposited In the ---`----- _ United States mail, with proper postage prepaid, certified or receipt requested, addressed to Landlord at its .- ; U'. registered, return principal office in the Station, or at the most recent address of which Landlord has notified Tenant in writing. All notices or hereunder shall be In demands required to be given to Tenant be deemed duly served when received if hand writing, and shall delivered or within five (5) days after deposited in the United States mail, with grope: postage prepaid, certified or registered, addressed to Tenant at its principal r return receipt requested, office in the Station. Either pasty shall have the right to - :.. � r'-. designate in writing, served as shown above, a different address to ' which notice is to be mailed. 19) Security Deposit It is agreed that Tenant, concurrently with the execution of this Lease, times during has deposited with Landlord, and will keep on deposit at all Dollars - . the term hereof, the sum of the receipt of which Is hereby acknowledged, _ as security for the payment by Tenant of the rent herein agreed to be all the terms, conditions and paid and for the faithful performance of of this Lease. if, at any time during the term hereof, Tenant Y covenants shall be in default in the performance of any provisions of this Lease, thereof as jj Landlord shall have the right to use said deposit, or so much in default as aforesaid, reimbursement f necessary, in payment of any rent FF expense incurred by the Landlord by reason of demand of Landlor , ?-; l of any and Tenant shall forthwith remit to Landlord a sufficient amount in cash -- to restore said deposit to its original amount. In the event said as aforesaid, said deposit, or as much deposit has not been utilized thereof as has not been utilized for such purposes, shall be refunded to Tenant without interest, upon full performance of this Lease by Tenant. to said deposit with other funds Landlord shall have the right commingle Landlord. Landlord may deliver the funds deposited herein by Tenant - i of to any purchaser of Landlord's interest in the Station in the event such Landlord shall be discharged from further interest be sold, and thereupon liability with respect to such deposit. If claims of Landlord exceed = „ •� said deposit, Tenant shall remain liable for the balance of such claims. - -- ----`- - a- i ZD)- Liability of Landlord --------- `' —' - - Tenant -shall- -look- onlyL--to Landlord -Is estate and interest in the Station of Tenant's remedies -- - for to the proceeds thereof) for the satisfaction i L L L J for the collection of any judgment (or other Judicial process) requiring the payment of money by Landlord in the event of any default by Landlord under this Lease, and no other property or other assets of Landlord shall be subject to levy, execution or other enforcement, procedure for the satisfaction of Tenant's remedies under or with respect to this Lease and neither Landlord not any of the partners comprising the partnership which Is the Landlord herein, shall be liable for any deficiency. Nothing contained in this paragraph shall be construed to permit Tenant to offset against rents due a successor landlord, a Judgment (or other Judicial process) requiring the payment of money by reason of any default of a prior landlord, except as otherwise specifically set forth herein. 21) Signage No sign, advertisement or notice shall be inscribed, painted or affixed on any part of the inside or outside of the building unless such color, size, and style and in such place upon or in the Station, as shall be first designated by Landlord, but there shall be no obligation or duty on Landlord to allow any sign, advertisement or notice to be inscribed, painted or affixed on any part of the inside or outside of the Station. Landlord shall have the right to remove all non -permitted signs without notice to Tenant, and at the expense of Tenant. Landlord reserves the right to approve certain tenants to affix identification signs on the exterior of the Station. Any such approval shall not result in Tenant acquiring any such right from Landlord to install any form of sign. 22) Name of Building Project Landlord intends to refer to the Building Complex as "Kenai Specialty Salmon Products Station." Landlord hereby reserves the right, at any time and from time to time, without notice to Tenant, to change the name of the Station at Landlord's sole discretion. IN WITNESS WNEREOF, Landlord and Tenant have executed this Lease the day and year first above written. In the Presence of: By KENAI SPECIALTY SALMON PRODUCTS STATION Its LANDLORD By - And ��— TENANT L L i i 11 fI f ., y ' k Exhibit A i Description of Kenai Specialty Salmon products Station _' I.;,, Exhibit B Operating Expenses `•�� ;..� Operating expenses shall include cost of Station supplies; costs t �. . incurred in connection with all energy sources for the Station; costs of water and sewer services; janitorial services, general E .' maintenance and normal repair of the Station, landscaping i maintenance, rubbish removal, snow removal, and service contracts :.... for any operational facilities; insurance in amounts and coverages determined by Landlord; labor costs incurred in the operation and maintenance of the Station; fees in connection with Inspections or services of any governmental authority. ;r Expressly excluded are Kenai property taxes, Landlord income ` taxes, interest on debts, loans, or intergovernmental fiscal - f arrangements made by the Landlord; and any expense which under generally accepted accounting principles would not be considered - a normal maintenance or operating expense. + Yi + j 1 I t S �f • -L { KENAI SENIOR CENTER 361 SENIOR COURTS KENAI9 ALASKA 99611 PHONE 907-283-4156 SUNDAY MONDAY TUE8DAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 FOOT 4 C ,g 3 CARE SWIMMING BINGO SHOPPING SWIMMING BOWLING BIBLE SHAR NO % EUROPE P SDI BOWLING BOARD MEETING CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT —AGAIN NNO6 7.......NA IONAL VISION 9 WEEK.....10...•.,•.s. OA 12 PINOCHLE SWIMMING SHOPPING SWIMMING PURPOSE BOWLING POTLUCK KITCHEN BIBLE 8HAR NO BINGO BAND BOWLING 1-4 FIT —AGAIN CRAFTS FIT —AGAIN CRAFTS FIT —AGAIN i3 l4..*...EM LOY THE OL ER RICAN15 la IWEEK....,.18••oss � 19 PINOCHLE SWIMMING P N SWIMMING A OWLINO GhW PH KITCHEN BIBLE SHAR �^ BING L ON BAND BOWLING - PIT -AGAIN CRAFTS 1 RAFTS FIT —AGAIN 20 21 Spr' aq 22 23 24 25 26 KID'S PINOCHLE SWIMMING SHOPPING PROJECT NO HOST SWIMMING BOWLING KITCHEN BOWLING DINNER BINGO -BAND,-- BIBLE -SHAR FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN 27 28 29 30 PINOCHLE SWIMMING SHOPPING KITCHEN BIBLE SHAR NG BAND BOWLING FIT -AGAIN CRAFTS FIT -AGAIN Fl i A..pE$SdO� pane iHE_8r _�rna SENZOBLS.CELE88AItN�iRTMMY:S WE WELCOME MARCH, YOU MAY ENTER LIKE RALPH BARTLETT 1 A RAGINGs ROARING LIONS OR A TIMID, AVA WHITTEN i 4 TOTTERY LAMB....BUT WE WELCOME YOU! DARYL MUNGER 3 THE WEATHER HAS BEEN SO NICE AND THE NANCY AHLRICH 3 SNOW HAS BEGUN TO MELTS WONDER IF LILLIAN BARNETT 3 THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF SPRING ? MURILL LOBDELL 8 l WHATEVER) WE KNOW THAT SUMMER IS JUST HARVEY ROBINSON 8 AROUND THE CORNER. MILDRED EVENSON 11 NATIONAL VISION WEEK 18 THE 6TH MARIE SCOULER 13 THOORGH THE 1ITH. TAKE THIS BETTY WARREN 16 OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR EYES CHECKED IRVIN EVENSON 16 j FOR GLAUCOMA AT BOTH THE KENAI VISION FEDOSIA SACALOFF 16 { CENTER (283-7373) OR DR. DEMPSKE'S BUNK HOTY 17 OFFICE (262-3168) FROM THE 7TH ARTHUR SMITH 19 THROUGH THE ISTH. THIS TESTING IS THERESA WAR 1 21 FREE OF CHARGE AND IS GIVEN AS A JEAN MORRI 23 SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY. BE SURE TO LOU ABBOTT 23 I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. WE WILL BE JETTI PETE 6 24 GLAD TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION TO HAROLD KE 24 THOSE SENIOR LIVING IN THE KENAI DOROTHY HI •�; ti•: 24 SERVICE AREA. PLEASE NOTE T00, THAT DORR19 MI EY 23 IF YOUR ARE 65e OR OLDER9 A U.S. LOUISE HO 25 CITIZEN AND IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN AN MABLE RIC )126 OPHTHALMOLOGIST IN THREE YEARS AND GLEASON B 26 !{ THINK YOU MIGHT HAVE A MEDICAL EYE EARL SU D 26 PROBLEM YOU CAN ARRANGE EYE CARE AT EMIL CAR S 28 NO COST TO YOU BY CALLING A TOLL -FREE JACK ��i 29 30 EYE CARE HELPLINE AT 1-800-222-9937. CLARENCE I DDL WE HAVE SOME FUN ACTIVITIES PLANNED JO DAVIS 30 FOR MARCH.....DID YOU KNOW THAT MARCH ED CLIFFORD ...�� 30 21ST-23TH IS .NATIONAL BUBBLE GUM DOROTHY FREN •., 30 ? IN HONOR OF THE CELEBRATION WE TINK BOSTWICK 17 WILL HAVE A JAR FULL OF GUM BALLS ON DISPLAY FOR YOU TO GUESS THE TOTAL AMOUNT CONTAINED WITHIN....THE PERSON COUBLES-CFLT-iN� GUESSING THE CORRECT AMOUNT WILL BE AWARDED THE JAR (WITH GUMBALLS) ETTA AND GLEASON BROWN 3 FRIDAY AT LUNCH TIME! TINK AND FRANK BOSTWICK 3 CELEBRATED DURING MARCH ALSO IS RERUTH AND FRED GALLOWAY 7 DAYS ANNIVERSARY OF THE PLANTING OR PERS AND VERA JOHNSON 10 PECAN TREES BY GEORGE WASHINGTON ON BETTY AND JIM WHITCOMB 11 MARCH 25TH....WE WILL SERVE PECAN PIE MABLE AND FRED HOWES 16 ON THIS DATE!!! THOMAS JEFFERSON MARGIE AND ART KIVI 24 PRESENTED GEORGE WITH THE TREES AS A SHERMAN AND RUTH PRITCHARD 30 GIFT. THE PECAN NATIVE TO SOUTHERN NORTH AMERICA IS SOMETIMES CALLED • AMER I CA' S OWN NUT . " FIRST SXIUBE-= CULTIVATED BY AMERICAN INDIANS, IT HAS BEEN TRANSPLANTED TO OTHER LAST YEAR WE HAD SO MUCH FUN WITH OUR CONTINENTS BUT HAS FAILED TO ACHIEVE POLKA DOT DAY WE WILL TRY THE GOOD OLD WIDE USE OR POPULARITY OUTSIDE THE STRIPES THIS TIME....... DON'T YOU HAVE U.-S. - - -- ... - --- - -- SOMETHING - THAT -HAS- STRIPES?--- -MARK THE_.. GRANT WRITING TIME IS HERE....WE ARE 31ST ON YOU CALENDAR AND COME ALL --AGAIN --REGESTING- FUNDING- - FROM- THE- ------LINED- UPI -WE--WILL HAVE -SPECIAL PRIZES ---- OLDER ALASKAN COMMISSION. THESE FOR THOSE WHO ARE THE MOST DECKED OUT. FUNDS ARE USED TO SUPPORT THE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITES OF THE SENIOR CENTER.....DON'T FORGET TO WEAR SOMETHING GREEN ON ST. PATRICK'S.... r ,• I L ft r THOSE STARCHY; CARBOHYDRATE FOODS YOU'VE LEARNED TO AVOID CAN BE VERY GOOD FOR YOU..... 1. EAT A WIDE VARIETY OF CARBOHYDRATE FOODS SUCH AS VEGETABLE, FRUITS, PEAS, BEANS, GRAINS. DISCOVER BULGUR SHEAT AND LENTIL'S 2, BALANCE THE DECREASE IN FATTY FOODS WITH AN INCREASE IN CARBOHYDRATES, ESPECIALLY VEGETABLES, FRUITS, AND GRANINS THAT PROVIDE FIBER. S. STARCHY FOODS IN MODERATE AMOUNTS MAY BE PART OF A WEIGHT LOSS DIET. IT'S THE EXTRA FATS AND CALORIES YOU AND THE MANUFACTURER ADD TO STARCHY FOODS THAT HURT. WHAT 00 COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATED DO? * PROVIDE NUTRIENTS THAT ARE PROCESSED OUT OF REFINED FOODS. * PROVIDE ENERGY MORE EVENLY FOR SEVERAL HOURS. * PROVIDE BULK AND ROUGHAGE, AIDING GREATLY IN DIGESTION AND REGULARITY. * PROVIDE A WAY TO CUT DOWN ON CALORIES. AN OUNCE OF FAT HAS TWICE THE AMOUNT OF CALORIES AS AN OUNCE OF CARBOHYDRATE. * PROVIDE A WAY TO SAVE YOU MONEY. MEAT AND OTHER FOODS HIGH IN ANIMAL PROTEIN TAKE UP A LARGE PORTION OF YOUR FOOD DOLLAR. HIGH CARBOHYDRATE FOODS CAN EXTEND MEAT DISHES. FOR EXAMPLE, SERVE A SMALL AMOUNT OF CHICKEN WITH VEGETABLES OVER A LOT OF RICE OR USE MEAT AS A SIDE DISH RATHER THAN AS THE CENTER OF THE MEAL, SOURCEt WILLIMS, J., SILVERMAN O"E LNtI-A-SENIOR I'VE HEARD IT SAID, THOUGH I DOUBT IT IS TRUE, THAT WHEN PEOPLE GET OLD THEY HAVE NOTHING TO 00. THEY SAY YOUR WORK'S DONE 80 YOU SIT IN A CHAIR AND TWIDDLE YOUR THUMBS AND AT THE WALLS STARE. THEY SAY YOU'RE RETIRED AND BELONG TO THE GROUP CALLED "SENIORS" OR MAYBE YOU'RE CALLED AN OLD COOT, WELL, I AM A SENIOR AND I WANT TO SAY I DON'T SIT AROUND DOING NOTHING ALL DAY. TWENTY FOUR HOURS IS NEVER ENOUGH TIME TO FINISH ALL OF MY STUFF. I WASH AND COOK AND DO -HOUSEHOLD CHORES, AND I LOVE- TO WORK IN THE GREAT OUT OF DOORS, I RUN ERRANDS AND HELP MY NEIGHBORS IN NEED AND WHEN I HAVE TIME, I SIT DOWN AND READ. I SEW ALL MY CLOTHES AND CAN LOTS OF FOOD, AND TRY TO KEEP IN A BRIGHT, CHEERFUL MOOD. I'M BUSY AT CHURCH DOING MY BEST TO SERVE GOD AND MAN WITH JOY AND WITH ZEST. MY HUSBAND AND I GO CAMPING ALOT AND ALL I CAN SAY IS THAT BORED WE ARE NOT! WE WRITE LETTERS AND VISIT OUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND THE LIST OF ACTIVITIES REALLY NEVER ENDS. WE EXERCISE DAILY TO KEEP WELL AND STRONGt TAKING CARE OF OUR BODIES WE CAN NEVER GO WRONG. WE MAY BE RETIRED BUT WE HAVEN'T QUIT AND WE'RE NOT READY YET TO JUST STOP AND SIT. THERE'S TOO MUCH TO ENJOY AND TOO LITTLE TIME AND REALLY I FEEL I'M JUST IN MY PRIME. "OLD" REALLY ISN'T THE NUMBER OF YEARS SUAT A STATE OF MIND BROUGHT ON BY FEARS OF BEING USELESS WITH NOTHING TO DO BUT TO JUST WAIT AROUND FOR LIFE TO BE THROUGH, 80 KICK UP YOUR HEELS --MEET LIFE WITH A GRIN --DON'T LET IT BE SAID THAT YOU'RE A "HAS-BEEN." WRITTEN BY WILMA OGDEN PINOCHLE .... AGAIN1 SL.-EAIR.L0(lS DAY-CELBBAILON i IF MONDAY HASN'T BEEN A CONVENIENT THE WEARING OF THE GREEN....COME ON -- -- DAY -FOR -YOU -TO COME . AND - -PLAY. - THE-- -17TH AND -YOU WILL SURE TO --FIND A - PINOCHLE ..... HOW ABOUT FRIDAY LITTLE LEPRECHAUN SITTING AT YOUR _AETERI OON$�? �? _ WE HAVE HAD SO IN - MANY REQUESTS TO ADD ANOTHER DAY.. SEAT-.-.• .-EAT--ING- -CORNSEEP -AND- CABBAGE IN- - - -- -- --- - --- ONE CHAIR AND IRISH STEW AT HIS THIS TOURNMENT WILL RUN JUST THE SAME AS THE ONE ON MONDAY. IF YOU NEIGHBORS... .WEAR LOTS OF GREEN, EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT IRISH HAVE ANY QUESTIONS... JUST ASK. Tis m MQ FoizWeA kIN' o' `me GRINOOP 4 L I L - t - - b=jO OL_EMpl mv THE DLDER_IDMMR_WEEK THI8 YEAR THE WEEK OF MARCH 13-19 HAS BEEN DECLARED NATIONAL EMPLOY THE OLDER WORKER WEEK. THB PURPOSE OF THIS OBSERVANCE IS TO RECOGNIZE AND INCREASE PUBLIC AWARENESS ABOUT THE SKILLSo ABILITIES AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WORK —FORCE OF OLDER WORKERS. KENAI SENIOR SERVICES HAS THREE POSITIONS WHICH TRAIN THE OLDER WORKER IN SKILLS DESIGNED TO HELP THEM FIND EMPLOYMENT. Tn 1 iuc S"ELY I DLn iRism-BEDBERBS DRINK IS THE CURSE OF THE LAND --IT MAKES YOU FIGHT WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR. IT MAKES YOU SHOOT AT YOUR LANDLORD --AND IT MAKES YOU MISS HIM. FIRELIGHT WILL NOT LET YOU READ FINE STORIES BUT IT'S WARM AND YOU WON'T SEE THE DUST ON THE FLOOR. MEN ARE LIKE BAGPIPES --NO SOUND COMES FROM THEM TILL THEY'RE FULL. FOUR LEAF CLOVER.....ONE LEAF IF , FOR HOPE. ONE LEAF IS FOR FAITH, ONE LEAF IS FOR LOVE...GOD PUT ANOTHER i A SHOWER IN THE MORNING OR A SOOTHING LEAF IN FOR GOOD LUCK! BATH IN THE EVENING, WHAT COULD BE BETTER? YET THE BATHROOM CAN POSE MANY SAFETY HAZARDS. FOR INSTANCE, Ate" HOT BATH OR SHOWER MAY MAKE ONE QUITE DIZZY9 SO THAT IS IS WISE TO MOVE SLOWLY RATHER THAN TO TAKE ANY QUICK ACTION, GOOD LIGHTING IS PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT IN THE BATHROOM AND A GOOD NIGHT -LIGHT IS A COMING IN APRIL� NECESSITY. USE A NONSLIP FINISH ON THE BATHROOM FLOOR SUCH AS UNGLAZED WATCH THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR AN TILEv VINYL ASSEST089 OR WOOD EASTER TEA PUT ON FOR THE LADIES BY FLOORING TILES. A NONSKIT RUG WITH A THE WOMEN OF THE TWIN CITIES ! RUBBER BASE IS A COMFORT IN FRONT OF SOROPTIMIST CLUB. THE TEA IS WILL A TUB OR SHOWER AND HELPS PREVENT BE AT 2PM AT THE KENAI SENIOR FALLS. BATHTUBS AND SHOWERS A MUCH CENTER. SAFER IF YOU INSTALL NONSKID TREADS OR RUBBER DECALS ON THE BOTTOM. COMING IN APRIL.... THE COMMUNITY RACKS TO FIT OVER FAUCETS IN SHOWER HEALTH FAIR1111 PLAN TO ATTEND OR TUB CAN HOLD SOAP, SHAMP009 AND THIS ONE ON THE 9th AT KENAI OTHER NECESSITIES. HOWEVER9 00 NOT HIGH SCHOOL. USE TOWEL RACKS OR SOAP HOLDERS AS GRAB SARS9 AND NEVER GRAB SHOWER AGAIN .... APRIL 30TH KENAI SENIOR CURTAINS FOR SUPPORT. AFFIX SOLIDLY CENTER WILL BE HAVING A SPRING ANCHORED GRAB BARS IN ALL BATHTUBS FASHION SHOW COMPLETE WITH A LUNCH - AND BE SURE THEY CAN BEAR YOUR SON .... COST IS SAME A5 LAST YEAR... WEIGHT. HOT WATER SHOULD BE TESTED $12.50. WE CAN ONLY SELL 100 j AND ADJUSTED TO A TEMPERATURE THAT TICKETS.... BETTER RESERVE YOURS WILL PROVIDE WARMTH WITHOUT SCALDING EARLY. THIS IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEFORE YOU GET INTO THE TUB OR AND IS A VERY GOOD FUND RAISER FOR 1 SHOWER. STOOLS OR CHAIRS WITH THE CENTER ..... ARE YOU INTERESTED SUCTION TIPPED LEGS ARE AVAILABLE FOR IN BEING A MODEL???. SEE LYNN OR j THROUGH DRUG. -OR _DEPARTMENT STORES. PAT RIGHT AWAY IF YOU ARE. - - __ }--_ SOAP ON A CORD HUNG OVER A FAUCET IS ALWAYS--CLOSE-AT.-_NAND AND NOT AND FINALLY.....THE COOKBOOKS WILL 1--- --WILL HAVE TO BE CHASED AROUND THE BOTTOM -BE-AVAIL�IBLE1 --- -- -- -- - - ---- ---- OF THE SHOWER OR TU _ ON CAUSE j OF FALLS. i 0 r f L eat WELLSX..�AeCrr _= DR: KLINE, PODIATRIST, IS BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND. HE IS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN APPOINTMENTS AT 10AM. CALL THE CENTER IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE. BEID_S10L'li HJ_LLNCHEOW THE LADIES ARE AT IT AGAIN.....PREPARING THOSE SPECIAL TREATS AND PLANNING A SUPER DAY FOR ALL THE SENIOR LADIES, LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT 12 NOON AND YOU WON'T NEED TO BRING ANYTHING JUST A SMILE AND PLANS TO HAVE A GOOD TIME. MARK THE 19TH ON YOU LIST OF DAYS TO BE ACTIVE THIS MONTH. CEAEX-CLASSES ISTs CERAMICS 3RDs EGO BASKETS STHs CERAMICS IOTHs EGG BASKETS 15THs CERAMICS 17THs RABBIT WREATHS 22NDs CERAMICS 24THs RABBIT WREATH 29THs CERAMICS 31STs LG. MICE DOORSTOPS ALL CRAFT CLASSES BEGIN AT 9s30AM. V ■ V• �� �• r RUMOR HAS IT THAT ELEANOR KIEL IS THE No URBO8E�0IL1JClt HAVE NOTHING TO DO ON SUNDAY, WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE SOME COMPANY? COME TO THE CENTER AT 1PM...BRING A DISH TO SHARE AND PLAN TO HANG AROUND, WITH YOUR FRIENDS, UNTIL 4PM. RUTH AND SHERMAN WILL HOST THE WHOLE AFFAIR AND ARE DELIGHTED TO STAY LONGER SO THAT YOU CAN PLAY CARDS, POOL OR WHATEVER, IF YOU NEED A RIDE GIVE US A CALL. ea CAl1Cf Ml &f%ydB THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR'S COUNCIL ON AGING WILL HOLD A NOON MEETING ON THE 3RD OF MARCH. MEETING WILL BE IN THE CRAFT ROOM BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT NOON. SPECIAL FEATURE WILL BE A SLIDE SHOW PRESENTED BY LIZ SCHUBERT EXPLAINING THE DAY CARE PROGRAM. OTHER SCHEDULED ITEMS FOR THE AGENDA ARE, SPECIAL SALADS DIETS, PULL -TABS, FOUNDATION, AND GRANT REQUESTS. d0_uOSI_D.ImEB .. I ANGELA POAGE WILL BE COOKING ORIENTAL... BRING YOUR CHOPSTICKS TO THE SENIOR CENTER. YES, THE DINNER WILL BE AT THE CENTER AND THE COST PER PERSON WILL BE $5.00. DINNER .IS AT 6PM ON THE 23RD. IB.LE_In ENOLAmo- i am AWnsCOIL"D THE TRIP 18 ON, THE COUNTRIES HAVE BEEN SELECTED.....AN HOUR OF INFORMATION AT IIAM ON THE 3RD. CINDY, FROM ALASKA TRAVEL CACHE WILL BE HERE TO EXPAIN WHAT OUR CHOICES ARE AND THE COSTS INVOLVED. PROUD GREAT GRANDMOTHER TO A NEW GRANDDAUGHTER... -.CONGRATULATIONS! 99E=SCb001.-9C=1.Ut= BETTY AND WES WARREN HAVE BEEN SELECTED KING AND QUEEN REGENT FOR HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU HAVE THE COMING YEAR OF THE PIONEER'S OF PARTICIPATED IN A PROJECT WITH 3 AND 4 ALASKA.....THAT 'S NOT 'A RUMOR EITHER! YEAW OLDS?- WE ARE LUCKY -TO -HAVE i -- PAULINE LANCASTER IS BEAMING WITH THEM COMING ON THE 24TH FROM FOAM TILL PRIDE -THESE -DAYS ..-:. HER -GRANDDAUGHTER - 11-s30AM a - - -THEY ARE - GOING -TO BE- -VAK MG-- -- - IS SPENDING SOMETIME AT THE UNITED AN FASTER PROJECT WITH US. WHAT FUN STATES SPACE CAMP! TO SHARE WITH CHILDREN! RUMOR HAS IT THAT THE KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS PROUD OF HAROLD DALE. HE WAS AWARDED A LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP. L.� t ` MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 5 if �i THURSDAY FRIDAY I FRENCH DIP 2 CHILI/CHEESE 3 ROAST BEEF 4 CHOP SUEY POTATO SALAD TOSSED SALAD BROCCOLI RICE COLESLAW SLICED TOMATOES MASHED POTATOES EBB DROP SOUP PEACH PIE CORN BREAD FRUIT JUICE MOLDED SALAD ICE CREAM APPLESAUCE CAKE ROLL ROLL FRUIT 71 PORK S SPLIT PEA SOUP 9 SALISBURY STEAK 10 GLAZED CHICKEN 11 BAKED HALIBUT APPLESAUCE OR. HAM SAND. OR, RICE BRUSSEL SPROUTS FAR. POTATOES POTATOES COLESLAW CUCUMBER SALAD STEAK FRIES GREEN PEAS CAESAR SALAD TOMATO JUICE HOT ROLL SALAD CHILLED BEETS BANANA CAKE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE RHURBARB CAKE HOT ROLL HOT ROLLS ROLL .% 10E CR 1 I ISMSTEW R SNICKER OESSERf 14 BEEF TERYAKI 13 KNOCKWURST 16 BEEF ROGANOFF 18 CORNI8H HEN RICE SAURKRAUT N BEEF RICE STUFFING GREEN BEANS OR. POTATOE SAL. SH SA VEGETABLE SPINACH SPINACH SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE APPLE JUICE CORN ROLL BROWN BREAD HOT ROLL IRIS DA OR PINEAPPLE JUI DESSERT STRAWBERRIES BIRTHDAY CAKE H ROLL/TURNOVER 21 TURKEY DIVAN 22 PORK CHOPS 23 CORN CHOWDER 24 OL ED HAM 25 LIVER/ONIONS MASHED POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE CHEF SALAD SWEET POTATOES POTATOES/PEAS BROCCOLI BAKED POTATO SOUR DOUGH ROLL RASPBERRY PEAR SALAD TOSSED SALAD WALDORF SALAD SHERBET HOT ROLL WW ROLLS HOT ROLL HOT BREAD CHOCOLATE PIE FRESH FRUIT SUNDAE GINGERBREAD PECAN PIE 29 TOSTADA QUEEN 29 CLAM CHOWDER 30 SPAGHETTI 31 MUSHROOM STEAK REFRIED BEANS OLT SANDWICH MEAT SAUCE MASHED POTATOES AMBROSIA RED SLAW TOSSED SALAD TOSSED SALAD SOPAPILLAS FRESH FRUIT GARLIC BREAD MIXED VEGETABLE ICE CREAM GREEN PEAS CRANBERRY BREAD BLUEBERRIES L �1 1 m i II �l. �p 1 21f SICQN06TrBiT. SURE 100 f00F1 igb•133s WNMIr, AtAiNAt110n �i/J5R Cj�f i y Legislative ihdt*tin /16•5 I.EqiSUAVE&LLETIN M �� �F'� `�' N • 108 BIAIOtT NaILLITTI ��iir�fltf'1-u0 - - . �3 I m tt I' I I am.. _WA MA Id — , I, �4�_T"% Penrard,.WAYS full- or any iundtro- for onieipat'"tittemmment prooris., that8s the oiultl•.ittiondotter question. Action is expected by the full Nowe•rest week an NO M CS for CB for 8401te Mitt 00 (Fin). -White there Is Stitt am gmostfon as to how the bill wilt faro In the Slats, sonate President talks told the ANL Nosh that she expected it to pea if it flstS t* the Genet* ftear. The big gwtion•is whathar the Gown rill veto the bill It it gets to his deck. TM OowrnWtotd, the M L tsgiStOtfw COseMOD that he will not support fssmdi06 over the lento In his budget. The Sewrmr•s off fee has not avpported- *a *arty action an education fundirs end definitety objects, at this ties, to the additional its edition to the latest version of a 330. Tha Soverwoe eoncarn, and that of tons tagfataters and others, Is that taking a gusrtar of the budget Neff the table■ this arty in the prongs, before the Nereh reverse Hgures are Out and before the total operating budget Me been debated, Is bod iolicy. TM Qmmenw Is prtieularty ewneerned that agency funding wilt suffer east It sufficient funds are not available at the end of the session. No ens is certain it than would be WWO votes to owrfde a Oawrnerle veto. TM ANL lead Ord the Alsob Conformer of 1140 support #0 pmep of CS for Cgs 330 010. *swap, the MIL Legislative Cmfttsei eAVwtod CSIII 235 (Fin) because it contained the edmaatlen tudirg along with Inc fwWfq for the eueteip.t mistana, rrmw shatfng, Ord smior Oftizms tax exuptlon prolrosm. Mile there is a lot of t Wile for the bill sal the funding, Seat view the pecluip a too big for early action. NomIn ties -the debate -*van amm.ng wnieiptitiast debt reisisnvosent funding is critical for ear, whoreas municipal assistance end revow sharing are mere lgwtant for other sasdolpalities. gals o wfolpstltfes are also cmmesrrnd that arty education fandtng, especially with full funding of debt, osy be at the exprw of additional finding of ounicipat MiStmaa and room Sharing. Noll the chamber too mSny tiles in Nuwfan NOutette and you sight pet ehotl should a 330 go, municipal officials mitt have to keep the pressure an to get the rat of the auNcfpet funding pabN tAreugh this Veer. The two vehietse Could be another es for Ill 0 with the allstien reds removed (spin, assuming thew funds are approved) end, hopefully, mitt' higher funding longs depwding an the dotter$ awftable, or a 349. Senator Fledw's bill, which is in Finmce, with full funding (86.7 Nltion) of the sonior citizens tax program added. MMICI►AL OFFICIALS NEED TO CONTACT TWIN LE0ISLATONS AND THE OOYENNON NOW To EtNNSS In 1LMONTANCE OF INCNNANEO LEVELS OF MMtCIPAL ASSISTANCE AND NEYENIIE SNARING MID ALL RMINs of THE =RIM CIT12ENs TAN E1111011011, $CN00L FRINDATION, KPIL TNANSFONTATiON, AND SCNOOL CONSTNNCTiON Oily REIINl1NS UT mum. orusin THAT TNts ACTION is THE NO ACTION THE 0014NNON AND THE LEOISUITUNs CAN TAKE TO ADD"" TIIE ECONONIC SINATiON IN TIIE NAILBSLT AND ACNOSS ALASKAi NEN BILLS IN THE N011a ce LIB 17O (Fiance) • Collective berviningfnoneertifiated shoot upteysas. offend 2/24 by Noce. Ffnnae torigfrrt BMW Low 6 Caraerce Carittes), the Cs has cMtet*ty rewritten the original legislation. It ratuires school - -. - —district to racogMse non-artfffeatsd sducseia+sl esptoy*ss-- for-Ootlaetiw barsslnl�-uldse-Titl*..14. sUNtor to tesehars. tt doss not rSqulrs r*eoOiItton under PENA nor does it roguire binding arbitration.'. The bill -UM p asd by the Nouse on_2t24M-with onty-.then"NoO-yotn_(Adm,- Wlliss Norro m ; Surd was absent) and has been sent to the Senate. -- n 0 314 • Allocation of fisheries business taxes to ssniefplities. Offered 2/is by the sponsors lsarrom and Cato), the substitute wenmis AS 29.60 by adding a nsm section an -shared if short" business toxes. The intent of the bill Is to allocate a portion of the rwww from the fisheries business tox an offshore (}lasting) processor$ to the municipalities that are affected by offshore harvesting and processing. The bill estobttahn a foroute for this L.. L .I Legislative sultetfn fil 16,11 February 26, 19W distribution thick is based an a asnejswmf rogionft proportion of total ravown to the State from Offshore region. pro mess, the niobst of aniefintitles within am* region, iod pquistion ratios within the "I - This Is consistent with the 190 AK Policy Ststoment, 1.11.51 "Fiftfg. YAs The Leon supports an offshore fisheries business tax nm" dwift Postal." ftforred to CM, losouraft" OW FIMM. Cs a =6 (AdIGIMY) -.1toward program for apprehonalm of bottaggere. Offaed 219% &1 Judiciary Ca MMO (OP114101 "Most Offto), the suMitute would anal As 18.45.00 to include Imattgation and combatting of the U114111 8410 and distribution of ateshatic bow a sec within the reepatsibitftles of the extatiro narcotic drug enforcement mit of the Department of Rdstle safety, division of state troop m . The bill states that the focus of the OfernmOnt. offorto should he an Imestleation, M @I wolon, and conviction of persons who violate last ardfromon gsvernie sate, possession, w towlation of alcoholic Ww"n. The provision fw a program to reward persons ppovIdInS Information an hoetionIns activities ramolm In 00 bill. Referred to Finww, whore a Marine is scheduled for C$ Ng W_ (JUdIGjMY)_ --Appropriation far enforceman _wM ratiod propm& Offend am- by the Comm-Ittse toriffnal spon-a Noffoorst), the shatituts calls for in appropriation of $50,000 for both *a onforeamoft Pella Cm Ce 1* 386 oboe) and the last reword progress to be established. Referred to Finance, Ww* a hearing to sch#djtsd for MV. 0 421, (LAC) - ittitanotan of exemption from tam an certain oil and so pipst Ine to wopoi gotten property. Offered 41 all? by Leber A Commerce torisinal sponsors Donley, crumb", and Larso), the substitute vmtd allow 0 taxpayer *jj#Ible for w exemption from property low an all and so pipeline transportation property Clovi4d under At 43.56.010tb)) witil after the pipeline begins to transport oft or on Car no sore thou five years after construction bseiras If the taqw1w am ohm that extension of One exemption will permit construction to begin at an wriftr dot* red the net Incromme in oeonada activity in the state mitt often the lose of rwmw to the *tot* and 40104politfas attributable to 00 exemption, The Alaska Conteraim of Moyers chase not to andot oi this F ar F p 0, at its Febru" owing, otthr* the Imp did pass a resolution st""ing construction of a Sao pipeline. Tho provisions of the bill *tso are contrary to the 1.0.2.4 of the, 190 AIL Policy statement, which says, nft to" opposes the Imposition of state- I ad examptions of certain oteson of property, fedivIdusts, ormfutions, or comoodities from the sppticatlen of taxes unto" full compensation to mob for ravviums test due to time exomptions." Referred to Finance. 111475 - Tax assessments an previously uWavelopol tared. Introduced 2/15 by Phillips, the bill =06 A$ 29.0 by adding a not section with the provision that the wasesM elms of tedowleteped tend any not be Increased Of the full and true value Increases as the routs of plan for or construction of a major, development in the arm so tons as the ow at. the bonnebonneof the I noremse to valum, retafro Otte and the toed cMtfOAs to qualify so ■todoNoloped tondN (defined as a parcel of at toot 40 urn with toprovemants assessed at ne we than 0200,000). At first blush, at AIL opposes this for the rams ressons as cited just dwa (rat. 1985 Policy Statement, I.0.2-0). Referred to OU ad • Resources. M Q* - Provision of fisheries tax murn information to osticipatities. Introduced 2115 by Norrum, Cato, Davidson, and Ulmer, the bill Is Identical to 0 385 tow Legislative WHOM 016-3), Alch the I& Legislative Committee and laid supported stronSty. It would "Its 00 Osportment of 2WMA On raw" to a Witten reipeal) to #VtoM to On MY01, MONSON , OP ad MMI'StOr Of I 41181164pliftY the FMM Of sit 411*1069 Pftff* the fisheries business tam for fisheries resources processed within the omfolpality. It mid also tapirs the deps town to verify that the value of the fisheries resource retorted to the unicipatity for any toot fisheries- to - was substantially the use as that reported to the state ad, If It were not, to allow a tout official to inspect 00 tax raturnse fleforred to GOA MA Resources. No U? - Writing placards for hourdowo materials ad unt". Introdocad 2115 by Ononberg, Urnes, ad Nora, ft bill would nand As 16.70.310 (b) to rocpdre that the Oepartmaut of Public safety adopt the specifications of the National Fire Protection Association TO N "*tam of tornime ptoosirds for haurdrus moteristo and owes. The bill Ordviaf&i-of -gs--IL79.310(b)-thiit warning placards. The bill Moo sea* AS 29.35.500 to allow a have rule omfolpatity that adopted or neared a --prostw4w-tharoporItimof hasordousmaterfateandwostee to- adopt - reWIromants- consistott 1I0l0 Otte 111, Superfund Amendoints and Reauthorization Act of 1986) In place of the reipfroments of the section. The ANL staff Is asking for commots an the legislation, especially the deletion of the permissive to-~ In $action I of the bill which the staff belleves, It should oppose. The sponsor has also ask for ML an a -a. Referred to CUA and NBU; achoduted for a baring In CAAA an 2/29. M A 7 0 Lagiststive luttotin a 16.3 • 3 . ysbwry 26, 19611 n AN • Adjusting the foundation formic. Introduced t/2t by Norrs, Wattle, Neffmon, Coto, and Mutts, the bfit woutd ufinenga the foundation foroamte by adding inatructionnst units for single funding communities and for districts providing bllinguol onlleatlen. it would ates adjust the formula for the traecltimmal period. Referred to CARA, Nta, OW Flommoe. NO "? • Canftdontlatity of raeordr- - . Intredmsed 2/tp by Collins end f ftttpo, the bitt would smond AS 4i'.3f to specify that sit rands regarding spesiflo individuals placed in on institution or hose ifnmisad by the Dopertmont of Neslth oil Nwnn UNION (Inttuding these kept by umnicipatfties) or about Rush facilities are sonfidontfal enif may be disclosed only under sort ardor. Referrod to NgAS ad dudloiary. CS NO $11 (111 m a-1 - Join bill. Mforod VA by tin FIRM a Casittee, the substitute (original epmn Rules at the requost. of tin Ileverror) hod a latter (gods. Journal, P. 20) saying that It was the intent of the aanittes that Projects M ea0 11tivety bids that the award of fu im he Guided by ohs State Administrative moot with amphosis an Alaskan venders, tMt a portion of the funds resolved be used to woov youth when proottest and sppreprjots, that fudt apprapr-ieted-to WID?-he Araaaforred. to fowl saxmottfes thraujn Irersfor of-Reeponafbltity Ageeonaumts droMver feasible, that the apprprletlens be client dnrfng tin_ IM construction seem, od that unmonld and mnabllgsted botoess be trpead Into the gourd fund and not be abject to rappropatten.. The bill psscad the Nano on 2/34, . the Sancta a am, end has been sent to tin Gewrner for signature. NS 31? - Civil liability of certain Volunttesn. Introduced 2/13 by Utmor, tho bill would mum AS 00.65 to provide that s prow working se a volunteer for the state, s nnletpolity, or a nonprofit entity is not liablo for civil charges as a mutt of an set or emission dills acting in .geed folth and within -the persab official funatiar -and duties. It does not preclude tlablifty for civil dmnsgos so a result of grow nogtip F , rocklurun. or Iits! test alma ndst. The bill Is identical to Section 2 of a 441 (ace below). Referred to Labor i Comoro and Jwdiciary. NO 912 - tlestlon of ptaelng caadeslon mmmbors. tneradueed 2/19 by Illler and frank, the bill would smnnd AS 29.40.020(m) to provide for the election of mmbere of be &AN planning emissions, rather then appeimment by the borough saver. Identical to SS 445. The AIL would oppoa the bill on the baste of last control and An policy Statement, pogo 11, A. Leal Options, 1. NlamMng and Zoning. Referred to CARA. RJR 63 • thylng Cagresa to meet raw f fah tax and a demostic on -board observer program. introduced 2/iS by Norr eon and title, the roselutlon sob Congress to impose a n raw fish tax en fish taken between the 3•milo od =-wile limits ad to une a portion of the rovenue to fund a domestic awboard abcervar p'ogrma and and help auppert lnowaed Coast OWN Oferpsant of fishing activities In U.S. voters. This 10 consistent with AIL Resolution WIS. Referred to Resources. NEW MLLS IN TNt SgUT1 7 a 4" - Jabs Hll, IntrOdueed 2/16 by Rules at the requact of tM Governor, this bill is idnnetcat to No SIX (oes Legislative Oullatfn 016-4). Referred to Finance. Me bill is now deed, following postage of RI $12 an am. � 0 433 . Fisheries business taut credits. Introduced 2/16 by 2haroff ad Stymmakl, the bill would sled AS 43.1:.032(e) to slim a flshoMas business tax credit for axpendlturae to inercese product diversity, fop owe i production effielonry ant ospacfty, or fgwm product gatity aboard a processing vesset of an Atosbwonund (defined es *-ally Onmed by resfdents) floating fisheries business that to ho wported in Mesh. The bitt also Wands from 1 three to five YOM Of period drfng *doh a ftshorfes business may state a credit. Referred to Labor A Commerce and i Resources. i N 430 • Adjusting the foundation formula. iMrombead 2/16/811 by tharoff by request, tin bitt Is slmltar to NS 480 i (sea obve). It udmangss the instructlonsl units allotted for bilingual odueatfon and also calls for an gmrd i -- -- -- - -----..-..- - -- - - --- -in the-traisitfaeC poMad diffcrontiit in tin toinmisNan formuis. Rifariad to Ntf! Mud Iinence. UAS---tlactiv of---ptomtng oormfasfan-oeebsrs. -Introduced &%-- by Fanning, the bill is -fdentl"t-to-win - and - - — -- - - - - - -- - ---- - - - catte for the station of mmbors of borough planning emissions. Referred to CARA. a 447 • Liability for dam or injury resulting free' haterdous recreational activities. Introduced 2/16 by Osman, the hilt would soond 0.65.0) to pvovido that a perm Rey not bring action for property deep or personal injury � ^ arising out of psrticipetlon in a hourdous recreational activity against a omfcipolity, an agent, off leer, or i l L IN A r- Legislative sutlatin f 16-5 - 4 • February 26, time aployes of the mnlcipetfty, a nonprofit entity, or this State except under ccuditloe in which there was negliewaa. { This, a wall as a 448 trio below) are strangly supported by the Atwke larks and Recreation Association. ltoferrd to CUTA sod Judiciary. Nwing on 2/201 no action taken at that time. In ANL staff requgt for comment Under "ansto Committee AotfwP below. SR AS - Mobility of certaln volunteare. introduced U16 by Puncon, the bill 04'.- emend AllOIt.6S.0O0 to ny that w*tnixatieus that exist for the pnnrpose of providing the "MI60 rendered and end duals Wine as volunteer Mambers of weh orgenimatlom are net liable for civil dmmeses so a result of an ON or mission in providing first aid, so oh, rssame, or other emarfenay services. The bill would also exempt a volunteer working for the state division at port, a municipality, or a naprofit enntity fro liability for civil dmesis as b routt of an at or emission while acting in geed faith end within the person0a official functions end duties. It does not preclude liability for frog negligence, reeklosomm , or Intentional wieead of or for bodily injury. This is part of a pookeps of bills (1111140, 440, 444) strongly supported by the Ateeks Perim and Recrationn Association. Referred to CNA and Judiciary. Nearing on 101 ne action taken. { q 434 _ Alleoatien of ilaherl�s buitnMs taxes to municipalities Introduced V16 by Zharoff, the but fo 1d4ntlal - } to q Ns 314 (ses dwo). Referred to MA and Resources. q 464 .INS service credits for municipal peace offla*rs. introduced 2/16 by Vwoff, the bill smends As 30.35.360 (k), regarding the inndobtedeas to PM of mnicipal, peace officers or fireman for service MUns" 111/61 and 1/1/76. A vested @weber claiming sudn credit Wei m 71110 to indebtd for the amount that mid have bean paid at the time of service. A amber due Claims this credit after T/l/M is Ind ibtod for the full actuarial onto of providing benefits for the period claimed. Reforrod to MA end Finance. i Ct q 476 • Supplemental assistance fund far Raftalt communities. Offered 2/24 by CUA Committees the sbstltato j adds municipalities loceted in boroughs within a mites of the MOW* Railroad to than eligible for oupplamentat t mnicipa/ Wigton. 1ho bill, Introdlwd 2/16 by Nolford, Fatka, at at. IS apanaoro total), create$ a fund to 1 provide supplamental municipal assistance for Ratthett communities (defined as than within 35 Rile$ of the Meeks Railroad right-of-way). Referred to finance. SO 417 - Appropriation to Reitalt supplemental mistena fund. introduced 2/16 by Watford, Folks, at at. (0 j spown total), the bill Coils for the swap lotion of 031,TS2,215 from the interest earned an the principal of the j Rollbalt Ennsrgy fund for supplamental municipal assistance to Railbelt committee. Campanian sessure to M 476. Referred to Firma. q 400 • bt@bltehlng Alasb reglon@t aCanamte auiatenw program. tntroducsd Z/22 by the tpalal Committee on LoCot , and Regional Eco min OppoMmity, the bill establishes end Alooke Itegionsl Assistance Program to aneaurspe tM formation of regional developorganisations and to Win in their development. the legislation also gives the � OW.rtm nt of Commerce and a'' R a 0evet ,1, t the authority to make rosicnet development grant@ for project* it determines will be of value in aneouraging scommic development and establishes acme Euidatims for such grant@. This bill is cmistant with A61L Resolution 00.4, identified me a tap priority by too AlL 0e$rd of Of rectors. One Copy. of + s praos rolseso diswesing the bllt ins srmClcood with the mulling of this nmmt*tters for more information, contact i stator sturptowskl's office. Referred to Labor Il Commerce and Finance. 0 q 412 • "mitio Formlle. Introduced 2/24 by the Re$oureos CCmmittes, this bill e$tobtisha a permitting proems far i { squatie-faro. Thebill would not allow finflah in wttwster and addre$ae$ meetly shaliliM. TM bill dlffom from senator James bill, q 425, in that Fish and Gees would be the permitting agsnay net OW. q 402 Cal to for OMR_ to - develop criteria for permlt isnwrce and limiting the number of sites, whereas senator James bill outlines a cumbersome proem modelted after the oft and gas leasing program. 0oth bills call for a five-year too* bisod on fair market value rather ten the flat $30/sers or $100 minfmm. OWN objects to both bills because they do not permit � finfish and Cott for a cumbarsome and Costly notice procedure far the state. Referred to Resources and Ftmnc@. SCR S3-• Fuding of saw"My-mental-health sorvhus. introduced 2/16 by Joaphson and Kaity; the Governor to direct the Nontal Wealth Soord to wake recommendations for the establishment of a formula for the i fun0los of communhy-Po tat health- Services. Referred t4 sonste Cs for NCR 33 (UM) -Annexations recawmadw 4 by Local soewlary Comelasion. offered 2/10 by sonato CUA (origlnet spamor Shults). The bill peed the Senate and we acne to the Name for concurrence. L.. J r- 3 , febrwry 26, Ives Legislative gutletln g 16-g i ROIMR COIMITTU ACTION ""a for C/ - for iI SO 411M) - 0400" for adueotien. The Rouse Fi wiee Cameittea adopted the 062 Cg (@" Legislative ludtetin R16.4) an 2/17. The firwwse Cowlttes totter of Intent (Rena jourpel. V. WO) solds in port, t •it is the iota that this- bill be-ahatod by North 1, lvgl It is also the intent of the Roume fino*o y Coin fit s ehet should additional Inforwtisn boom mttable prior to ctsae•aut of the fT 0 operating kmpt, the Routs ElnMsao Cmitts will consider aypeoplate adjustments in the fit 0 budMt bill-• The committee at" indicated its intent that the g3,f/O,000 inaludd which is suer and sbsers the full fw ir4 local be wed to sitipto One adw w s nesgwnsa of the nlw school foundation formula on school districts and REAM. RNsrrod to Ruts. gs dlecwsion above. a - Laal tsrvla tomb ard.trolls. NeAe CANA rqw tod the bill out of committee an till snd It was referred to 1 SIN finareae Committee, where it 114110 hsoring en UN - Ill 310 • -haunts for eeheel eorotrustim: The Name on-Camittos hard Raprosentetive pwacedhmmmaRa-sill-on 21-16.far the tint time but did net pea it out. it Is tontstivoly reacheduled for 3/3. The AML provided tatimmny in supprt of to bill, which wsutd stew Owraht wheel debt to be fwdad undar the relabursament prs�rw Out provide state 4 finds far all nee sdwat ematructlon throw* s Priority Rront PfW= adalnietw by the Ospsrtame of tduwtim. The Ospartsent of lduaetim and maetalpal Off islets worked an the legislation during the interim- TWO wa ammo cmh alon in the GOVarner's office, but Pm mmbly the sdainlstration is supporting the loNelotlon. The aPeneor indicated the opposition we coming fray fdrbanks ad Anehergs. The NIL lard and the Ateska Cmfill OW of Mayers i shawl support of the loglstatim during their rscmt medulla in *a sau- Nf 43t St liability few hesardew onto. The Rom agawmass Caemtttos heard a 439 but did not pass it out - The spsnaor, Representative oavb, has asked for the ANL�s support. The intent of the hilt is too.erNhma that liability can be assessed to a resporrlble party in the am of a split. The bill Is supported by the Adminlstration,' ad the staff ass no reason net to eupport the bitt, at tent in com:opi. If a member onlepality has ON commonto or di*Wsn with AM support, plssoo contact the staff immediately. # tflN 1 • Nowistory, homers. The Rpm CRA Cements hold its socond taleconferaae hearing on 2M an tgwos ntot� { larsau's bill "Wiring haw rule boroughs to be farad in the row Wixsd borough over a parted of ties. ill CaMttoe did not sow the bllt- Roo reforms to New Rehasreh doahmmnt olssMisro to this Bulletin. The ANL has not tekm a Israeli psltion in support of or in q*mItlon to the bill. I NdR w - fish to to support wbasrd dmmrs in federal watenu The NOuea Rseaw�m CasaiKn hoots the hilt on j 2M. The All. presented Resolution g/•1/ in support of the resolution. I I s1NAT1 OWITTRg ACTION a 336 • ►ro ogagnt proferanas. The somote Labor and COmwra COmmitts Pasad out a acroslttee abstitwts on Its and the bill will be scheduled for the floor. This is a bill apPooad by the M L Legislative C=Ittee besawe it mmdatoe that anlalpslities and school districts recolving state moray (i.e., ON of thsa) live a 7% Proferehea to Alseks products. Ninlolpol officials should contact their tanatare. M 372 - MA. The Renato Labor and COMM comralttse hold a toleeaMoram.s bearinp on 2/17 an fometor iaming'a f bill pertttq the rRRA opt -out provision in statute ad allowing micipalltis to apt in or aPt out after three Years' f Nat of the testimony that day was aupportlw of the lagistseian for site. Nat oppaltlon, ant seas support, was heard from fairbardhs. The Committee did not move the bllt out. The ANIL supports the lgistation. Thanks to the municlpsl officials whe testified, either in reeporeee to our rs*mts or time from fleeter ►annlrq's efflca - - - whstawr we! kol - --_. ►royMton.of fisheries tax inforvetlan to emiatplitla. The ANL testified in $"Oft of the legislation. The bill woo reported out by the WA Ca�aletM an 21n.- It ilea to Raa+rea. - --- ---- ---- - -- � - a 476 - guptlomen-at aselcipsl aeaietence for raitbalt muNoipetltiae Tha "*to =A Cam itteo hold the first hearing an U 476 and U 477, the compadon spproprlatim meawrs. The ce for a 476 would sppropristo 831.7 million r datters of interest an the itiss within 25 Nit" of the raroefwd to l ilroad right-of-way (the progme d CS would tneluds the Komi #vneagorohgh endcit essin -the gem*). There was aces L L"isistIve oulietin 0 Wo February 26, IM djMMjq" that #Wo Wpe otbW amiciplitigs MqWlqMjM@ Nord 1IM4 tipt ale inargm In agnialpst "sistance did net bowlt. I 8 44T - 1.1461 MY for hogwdM nPrOR0900t octivItleas ft SMto CPA 0mitto 1044 On first Wrfq an 0 447 and So 4", relotIne to eivit HoMilty far certain votoAtwo, the togletatlon, spawnorod by swator Ounan, we PwAmtod by tM Aluke PWM and 1146MMon Asmistion. It would r4owe the tiability of tM State and unialpatitto for dople or injwy to pr@Wty and individuals rmiting front an inillMat's Wtiolpetten In G hawd= sWt, *.j., MM-01.10fle. - tM Association Is ukles for the MILve support. ft LOW* staff r4WtO the sonap of- ft l"Isloslon be loW potlay vildwas or oomw* fro the amberAflo. if po find foutt with Ow Nip or og"Ifles, plan am ,Inodletely. two todolost Janos wn ralmd'by the Ast's office but the AWnistrotion -,pprrts towo I"Istation. One qmtIsn, why jwt ukajor*W mrsatfami. activity) The b.11.1 was lotd far sdditlonst oft. =0 FLM ACTION Cl a SIR (fins a • Nvii"lp of 11"Pol of eirntwo of Ats" saitrad CwWation. TM bill was mwdkd 4n the flow to lasludo dwo.prowislon tMi any oxior of tM bout to a mident of the Notwula-anitne "ftwo and ono be a mobw of the Foldmimim North star 9wvj* (in oldItion to the roorsont that wo be fra Seward and one frost hiowsp). TU waded bill passed an Ili$ (33 Too, 6 ", I along. it was sent to do Same for Ca *8 17111 (111s) - Coltectfw low"Infm for rawswiffluted adimtion oWvjM. TM 614t paned the MWAS an 2M od Im boo ant to tM loostof dwo it bm thm aaalttm of referral - Itou Affairs, ON, ad Lobar and comem. No discualon chew. C8 041 $12 (Fin) - Jabs 11fit. TM blit pored do Noe an 2124, tM gmto an 2131, and use scent to the Owia vw. on is - OWslr4 ooft low in ft 1, is - of tM Wted stato Coat oat. The solution posed the Now@ an V19 and we wont to the $Sr*tS far consideration. 101114111 FM ACTION 11won C8 for NO 33 (CM • Owmatieft rI M I" by Last SM&PY COW"fan. Possod an 00 flow an llaturood to tM Nom for Poi icui rena. C1 0 M (CIRA) - Nunlelpal utu and uw tom. Foual an the floor 2l111 (18 Von, 0 Nagy, I OXVAW, I absent). Ilant to tM Now, Wwo It to s&oalutsd for a hurler, In CIMA an V20. on =Ulm "10111111MINGS twurt edls. An 3tOO paL S M? Pf*arfos to rtfw* to twat powrnaent ft*vo Fdxwry 29 0 M Wunlelpol, asta ad vu tumns W Of NUM40A U0110 PIGM* A MWtift -od frm land MrA 2 IN 4M 1= ionslold bdtp. m, W Anesdal SM Iff Sonfor Citizen property M exaption tied to MCM W 434 Tax Incounat finmir4 of dmtqmmt Ij3O R'S. ----NB-3U ifftmtion -an bmttoppm ------ Nwdw,-FdwArv-29--------f-- No u? Ap propriation for fowl PMM r- Legislative outlet!" 0 16-5 • T. February 26, 1901 as 0 M gottat 106 9130 a.m. Tuesday. "arch I AWqpj OW16 ashes! fWA6116" PWO No M FOW**fSft program VAPWM MIGOW a 3>rl' tMwgwtse sommun appWIstion 01 "is s*mt Imiffor moomin a In adfw anew" ow op latfam kv Aff Creating o"t account In H KOU ft"t" amm*14dumstion forward fund, a a o"Ain" far funding odiestion 04% 001" us 0 4* pMtftjI4" of ppram in p - tective wAto* (Sumby I, labl t ItV) ftnh 3 011310 state oral" far $"I Construction TattaooMotytia 11A Is 00tat 102 29 Night to My NW bear srms� court 6m give cams, tolevloise &30pm. emttai 17 a 30 Sohoml bum drfvM; VIM and IiiII14IMS pRATg C111111111111 WARIN01IM111101 .mm outrovich low 205 3v3O-oA. 0 creating school account In Ponmmt FWW Nuday, faimmu" 19 0 319 School &A driver I lCONSUS Butravich Room M n a& Immunity for votuntsor rescue 2?&*G lumaky, Worth I A - - "as team 211 31300.2. a no IMAWN PMiUM tealf ire protection Monday, arch 7 OTM NM The ML and dw A111,104, lord of Irmtom are moving forward conf Ident that if* MV41A will be *Wgtiw&t July J, JW. To that and, that ML has notified Alaska 100 mW the Old Isixiotio Insuram Company that the MIAIA will be In place and, tM-*ftf , we do not Intard to ardoem and IPMW the VOW FAMbIN protrewI through Old Up6tio after June 30, IM. - As a result, P@Pticfw4s In do Current ANL IrWAIMM PrOOrm through Otd-PoVjbti.c,-witt_p_rab.@bW_,t!!qove a Cancellation notice fro Old Itapahite in the near future- It 19, therefore, am we important for ANL Insurance Program participants to make surf they- affie-ImOry-Ving 7- nonegary to at that they will be a part of the ANVJtA In order to control their risk menagoment future. the gaigtilq #& Inpupsme pnqrm with old Rephtle through Alaska 100 wilt continue to provide Inswence eawrge and service to mmicipalitles until Jun 30, INS, but municipstittes and school district$ should work with the JIA now to have covers" In piece an July 1. II "-1 I T' Legislative Nuttotin 0 14-5 r ` ►ebruary 26, 198/ 4 Than school distrieta that prtietpsta in the Atoka Schools Inwranu Ca*nry (ASIC) praparty puegrsm am purchase liability coverage thrw* the ANNJIA if they, provide the ro*Mted documents. if you and sore Inforntion an the AIR, Joint insuranse Association, please contact Scott Rwyna at AM, SWIM or ace of the pop We trusteeu Mit.V&SA r. Chair, 49-Ml Ja Rvans. W-Mil Paul Whimsy, 456.43441 Rich tfndarkafter, scut-91071 Steve gsiurridgt, M-11K1I 'Jain Nswlock, 211M19161 or Irian Phillips, 4511-6M. for Specific ,uostimp OM the @W Vey er p'apeaM aevoregaa, contact ferry Ntlto er g)tt Ifuwr at Arthur J. $attgher at 1-s00.227.3422. it my bs possible for a trustee to am talk with your council/sesobly if you Mink that would 'be useful. notes t clerks Iurefnut.. The email Alaska Nu i ipat Clerks institute will be hold in Juneau Nersh 20 through Nash 24.- The institute- ante-sgafn-ucmafess to be admationat,-dw ht-provoking, interesting, and fun. POPOCipmts wilt learn acre abort the duties end rsoparibllitin of a alak, about dsatier with others, and about hew the Lsgblsture and state pwrnwnt aparsta. This yeer's primary focus Is an what happens in Juew, how to find out sbaut It. and Mat it all ame. Participants will 'learn more about the legislativei process, tea -state *Mf4$," and how to Sot UHonotion about Naga going an in the Capital City. in addition, the institute Witt feature sessions an clear Snug effective writing, how to talk with your atteney, Clark-somobty rotations, and skating with difficult people. the seraef Notat will he the headquerterel participants *mid asks reservations early (before Nord 6) at the hotel to we" no availability. The OHM nuttier for the $grow is. l0k26fii. a- SuME r• to idmtifv vatumtt as a sorticism in_tM Cloth _ Inatituts to obtain the a ecist rate of VA tsirnale er dablal. early registration (pectasrked by Nash 1) is •10) thou registering after that date mitt pay $160. TM registration fat lnoludse s breakfast, two lunches, end an evening Seat, in addition to Coffee, rapptims, and an let crave social.. for sore inforsetisn, Call Chryatal smith at ANL, 50-13n. �astu Muniateal Narsamant Association Wilt hold its spring trointng session and noting an North 29.29 at tea laramf Notsl in Junaw. Not pAchieuon, an sttoreey with tho from of Davis, Wright, and Jones in Rattlt, Witt .be the main presenter, spsktng an tea abJect of nagetiating -- In lobar, with private new developers, such 1n other arenas. Mr. Nutahinew hM represented Ketchiken and "rob" in labor negotiations ad has conduoted overst preWlous swirwo an developing nsgetiating Skills. Information about registration wilt be sent to ssnogsrs aeon -- you may want to asks yor trawl and roan reservetione right away. Rom haul been blocked at the formof (9s6.2M$. For we fnf~fon, centaet Chrystat Stith at ANL, 'ig6.132s. ►emskl amws+es sill to Prmte Raiaal ReanawtIt _gswtaaomt, seetar Artie$ Sturgutemoki, Chaff, of the sancta special Cawittw an Least ant Reglonst Racnomfe Opportunity, rsee ty ameuncad introduction of a 480, which mitt establish tea Atoka regfansl sco oMe assistance progress (ass discussion shove). A pros release describing the bill Is matood with this newsletter (am Cagy per municipality -- fat free to asks additional Coplsa). If you coed we information an the bill, pieces contact senator sturgulowakfes office, 465-3818. This Is similar to OM's RM ►rogras Mich the AIR. supports (Rea. No. U-4). iltbal gas. Trauroeurt ion Adainlatratlan taatfan U force raS grant applications are nom owftable. tea purpose of tM funds Is to provide fundih for pnbtfelprivato traaportatfan providers that tat money the provfow year. fudfng la tieltad to no mart that arse half of tea count that the transit provider is in the mad during the put year. Application must be received no later then March g. for Sort Information, contact Irmo I. Walls, 40-29S7. toraw eeunsesl Rules an thuewflits—LteLt. the Attorney fsnerath off fee hu reaPA 4 to an inefulry from the Oowtmmet of community ad Regional Affairs co memiti the prospect that this state and motel Municipalities Within i the state might be obto to extend their Jurisdiction Wei three miles offshore. the questloe aekad mares 1) whether a suNeipst govenwnt in Alaska my ext. in Jurisdiction over the living and nonliving resources in offshore motors within the RIM, but bswo the threaMfte Sereint an, to the am extent it that does elsewhere within its ioumdsrist) f) illy al"INSM1116l government uvy" and eoiloet was and use loxes M. ffah-in -that areal -- cosy -s - r a niolpst government tfeare fishing vessats and flooting processors operating in the areal and 4) asy a mnicipal - --pwnSent levy and Collect property taxes -an vessels operating In -the ar*O- Me -mover -to -all was -No. - If y m---woutd-------- _ --- --- -- - - -------- ---- -- like a copy of the ruling, plane avant ANL. MOW nor Aee Rwiared. The Nouse Research Agmey recently polished a report entitled »A Now Mandatory soroogb Acts Lost sducatlon Costs end potential Revenues of Newly Created Boroughs." The report concludes, In parts win the long run, sit Of the proposed boroughs milt surety boo to levy local taxes to Support ahoOl operation end i _ . —m 1, ui t - I' Legislative sutletin 0 16.5 .9. FAMMY Sa• ign construction and other beroadh duties, and careful study of heat capacity should therefore be a prersgWsite of 6.1 dh fenutlen. Nansehdsss, this anslyeie of the tiros of the proposed Mrou she diapsla the Comaonly hold { mite" Met there is a-finsnalat disinnosntivs is WOO fsnmtien. In foot, the commerce, la tract IMhdor the current taw pawrnirN the treat" of State fwiB to lout governaruta, eeet Arno of the WwWiva bsrough would benefit financially fear argarlutien.. ibis analysis n+ttoete that the legislature should re-ewluato the esthoda by which State fulls We distrlMrted m mq - legal Wwrrrronte. The mdW of - dotermintng the Use Nu micipat Antetahu a i antittosmnt of new Mrwghe prakraas imupitabto rowltsr Based solely an the outlay of people residing euueeide cities, am bareughe wwtd' reesive a ben mtittemmnt of 51,2751 others would receive a bass ontittemwhI of $1.2 01111". Such tarty dlfforown In ontltlo mints help create the eltuatfm when Ownow60rau+lha -could arMniso wltimut tevytne addtttanat two and ether raw boraughe Could nat.• Copies of the report, New tf eh Agency ; Nspsrt M-A, we weltable frca None Eauareh, F.D. Sae y, Ammou, Alaska "Oil. -s..rf..n city Anmrda spptlestlans orenw swflaMo from the National Civic Loon. They must be admeltted by Nerch 1S, im. Applications tip bo filed by an Individual oitism, apices wow, city, or other organisation such as s chodor af commerce. Sines /0t9, mk* dmW of%fss haw -salved the chard;-whfch rscaSnlue cooparstivo j opr@Wm to ntving pmMw, aueansful eaarmahity acNan, all praaative aitison irvaive ent. Vlwwe In M-p wan Gtusbur. Oh1eI NfCkary, North eareliml Olympie, wshingtan, ►arsacols, tlorldsi ►Ittobur1h, Pennsylvania. ►rinse SeorN�• Caushty, MsrylaM, Nichimm d, indlene, and yonaauwr, Neablogten. ►or Bore informetten, watsot the Want Civic La n at t-E00 M-d00t. JOB OPINION PinworR,MM,, City and EerouMh of Sitta. amps a grWation from oeltogs with o doorM in t+wlma administration, minsaring, urban planning, or slowly rotated ftold srd thew years omparfenee In Camprrhwiw plsmirg, miming, onglowertng, rest estate 4MINgmen1, Or laud um euhlnistrstion. Salary $40,612, plus liberal borsht puwksgs. Shed muse to City Adstristmer, 304 Lake street, Sltko, Alsske "M by Narch Sit 1i1M. TM City od Eorahgh of Saks is an SWAT opartaNty omployer. Application an subject to the Freedom of Information Ault. firs lef. City of seldowle. Salary s2S,000 - 00,000. Only those that hew A Firs Fighter 1 certifiate, or higher, read apply. Applications will be accepted until February 29, 190,, S800 p.m. at the City Office, ►.0. Drawer t, Mldsvis, Atoeke 90M. The City is an ofusl opportunity employer. 7 MMICIVAL CALEMOAN t Nu 2-4 VUION-lalg=IN DELTA l hVM CONFENM, Sathel. For ehon infomstfon, Coll 0e11e1 ema A of Community 1 ad Oegtomt Affairs,Sathat, SU-3445. March 3 OMINg test MW Wig MIA RELATIONS, Mndwep. 1lorkshop spomorsd by Cooperative Extension Service, Atoka state chamber of Commerce, and UAA Conforawn and Cmttmtag Education. Focus 19 an iw to improve yaw orgnisetlon's relationship with the malls. For more information, Contact Cgs Cawshity Oonlopment ►rogrom At 2�a2433. IMreh S - E NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COWIN INII LEOULATIVII =FIN=, Ramwing the Ow4anwa htat ►ertnership, Vashington, D.C. For more information, coil We, 202.393.6M. i Nereh S - 1S NATIONAL IMITM OF M{MiCIPAL LAN OFFiCUS 010-YEAR SEIIINM. Maehingten, D.C. For tiers 1 1#91 tion, Content NtNLO at 202-466.11W. i Norch 19 - 22 NATIONAL LRAM OF CITIf$ COilMUIONAL-City CONFERENCEI Charting the Destiny of the Nationts � ------------- - ------ Cities and Two, ueahington, O.C. for more informien, contact NLC, 1301 -- -- - - ►emaylvanla Avenue M.N., NahinOten, O.C. -$00K, 202= ._.. _-- ---------__. -- _-- -- _-- --__ _-- _-- L 10- rebmry Logfetative outtain 0 16-5 Ilmtud" - rAn* 21 34 "M MICIPAL CLI11191111111, Jwww. 10111stratfen infometion sm waited 2115- F" (W1ch Notel raM mwst aalj) 14 *145 mkwa and $160 after harsh I PG$tmwk 4100 at OL btol* will he hold only until WOO 6- If YOU IMM WO Womations Unt at Wise. Rem at ow or&* "tat go be reserved by getting Meek Of rem b" Ow Am, 10830 • Ps' or& 24 MAW MAWAM NRMS,: SOMW N � mt, JW WM at tM gmqlw per non fnfwnitlsns Ott ML at -1830 p Mining fro WPM a • _19 MWA MMlCIpM WAIMM ffSoo a.m. $Wr*y nWelettem Mile. A btw* of roar has ban swvd st ft 11WOW (516 for w* 1"formfe", unt"t ma at WIM. IMrdl SPIWAS--- VA hm &MINN " WLK IN WILSO voirN m 111101T, 31 stion for clarion Notot, AIM! I W, 8100 a.m. - 4100 P.M. spowered W *4 Aaftl A acre Infemostlen, antobt tk -,Mr-at-,MmW-m In 14whor"a. For W Asomfetion at Vill Omtl Wed, Suite 1. ArAkOMP i. -I