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Home My WebLink About1989-02-15 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet February 15, 1989 AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCiL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 15, 1989 - 7:00 PM B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (1 C Min.) 1. Mike McLane - Inlet Woods 2. Larry Powers - Lease of Tidelands C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1302-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - VIP Streets Capital Improvement Project - $915,000 2. Ordinance 1303-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Candlelight, Linwood Streets Capital Improvement Project - $649,000 3. Ordinance 1304-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - E. Aliak, Highbush Streets Capital Improvement Project - $273,000 4. Resolution 89-11 - Continuation of E. Aliak, Highbush Assessment District 5. Resolution 89-12 - Continuation of VIP Dr., Lora Way, Watergate Way, Ketch Ave., Pirate Lane, Muir Ave. Assess- ment District 6. Resolution 89-13 - Continuation of Candlelight Dr., Linwood Lane, Kaknu Way, Kiana Lane, Baker St., Lawton Dr. Assessment District 7. Resolution 89-14 - Recommending Passage of Safe Boating Bill 8. Resolution 89-15 - Requesting Legislature Enact Com- prehensive Tort Report Legislation 9. Renewal of Liquor License - Rainbow Bar & Grill Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58 Eagles #3525 10. Renewal of Liquor License - Little Ski Mo Drive Inn The public is invited to attend and participate. Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk CITY OF KENAI PUBLIC NOTICE Three public hearings will be held beginning at 7:00 P.M. on February 15, 1989 at the Kenai City Council Chambers in the City Administration Building for the purpose of discussion of proposed assessment districts in the following areas. Roads proposed to be E assessed for paving include (1) Candlelight Drive, Linwood Lane, I Lawton Drive, Kaknu Way, Kians Lane, and Baker Street; (2) East I Aliak Drive and Highbush Ism; and (3) VIP Drive, Lora Drive, I Watergate Way, Ketch Avenue, Pirate Lane, and Muir Avenue. Preliminary assessment rolls are on file with the City Clerk. Objections to the proposed assessment districts may be tiled in writing with the City Clerk prior to February 15, 1989. Objections I may also be voiced at the public hearings. I The following properties designated by tax parcel number are pro- ) I posed to be included in the assessment districts: ,. I (1) Candlelight Drive, Linwood Lane, Lawton Drive, Kaknu Way, I Kiana Lane, and Baker Street: I I Book Pape Parcel I 045 080 08 046 100 03, 04, 06, 07 I I 045 110 12, 14, 15, 16 I 045 120 03, 05, 06, 11, 14-16, 23-26, 33-41 1 I 045 130 08, 23, 24, 29-35, 38-40, 57-60 045 140 06, 09, 12, 13, 16-19, 22-31, 38-42 I 045 151 01, 06-11, 16-21 045 152 10, 11, 15, 16, 18-22 1 045 153 02-04, 07, 13-33 1 045 154 ' 02, 03, 12, 1.4-16, 18-21 045 210 09, 36,137, 53-56 1 045 220 32 1 1 049 010 60,51 (2) East Aliak Drive and Highbush Lane: Book Pape Parcel v I 045 100 06-08, 11 1 045 120 03, 21-22, 29-31 045 170 16-19, 22-23 1 I 045 190 07-08, 11, 13, 20, 24, 28-31, 34-38, 1 42, 45-46 ( 045 200 14-16, 18-20 045 210 01, 04, 11, 18-19, 24-25, 30-33 38-39, 42, 52, 57-60 1 045 240 21, 27-28, 34-36, 38, 44.46, 48, 54 1 (3) VIP Drive, Lora Drive, Watergate Way, Ketch Avenue, Pirate 1 Lane, and Muir Avenue: 1 Book Page Parcel I 049 360 01-03, Oe-30, 36, 39 049 400 11-22, 45 049 410 02-07, 09-15, 25-28, 30-31, 37, 48-52 1 049 420 02.17, 25-26, 35, 60-e1 1 049 430 02-19, 23-26, 29-30 1 I PUBLISH: 1125, 213,8,13, 191i9 19521211 AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 15, 1989 - 7:00 PM A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Approval 4. 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. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Min.) 1. Mike McLane - Inlet Woods 2. Larry Powers; - Lease of Tidelands C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1302-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - VIP Streets Capital Improvement Project - $915,000 2. Ordinance 1303-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Candlelight, Linwood Streets Capital Improvement Project - $649,000 3. Ordinance 1304-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - E. Aliak, Highbush Streets Capital Improvement Project - $273,000 4. Resolution 89-11 - Continuation of E. Aliak, Highbush Assessment District 5. Resolution 89-12 - Continuation of VIP Dr., Lora Way, Watergate Way, Ketch Ave., Pirate Lane, Muir Ave. Assessment District 6. Resolution 89-13 - Continuation of Candlelight Dr., Linwood Lane, Kaknu Way, Kiana Lane, Baker St., Lawton Dr. Assessment District 7. Resolution 89-14 - Recommending Passage of Safe Boating Bill 8. Resolution 89-15 - Requesting Legislature Enact Comprehensive Tort Repert Legislation 9. Renewal of Liquor License - Rainbow Bar & Grill -- --Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58 -Eagles #3525 10. Renewal of Liquor License - Little Ski Mo Drive Inn '7 1 D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Economic Development Commission 4. Harbor Commission 5. Library Commission 6. Recreation Commission 7. Planning & Zoning Commission 8. Misc. Comm/Comm E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, February 1, 1989 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Sen. Stevens - P-3 Orion Project, Job Corps Site, Alaska Conference of Mayors 2. Sen. Uehling - Railbelt Assistance & Recovery Act 3. *Alaska Assoc. of Municipal Clerks President Drexler - Intl. Institute of Municipal Clerks Meeting in Anchorage 4. *Alaska C&RA Commissioner Hoffman - FY 89 Municipal Assistance Payment 5. Girdwood Bd. of Supervisors - Accelerate Improvements on Seward Hwy (Girdwood to Bird Creek) G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1305-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code, Title 14 - Bed & Breakfast Establishments 4. *Ordinance 1306-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code, Title 14 - R/V Parks 5. Disc. - Jesse Wade Request - Dena'Ina Pt. S/D 6. Approval - Airport Terminal Renovation - Change Order 41 - Asbestos Removal 7. Approval - Beating Facility Project - Increase in Engineering - Wm. Nelson Engrg. I. ADMINISTRATibN REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT FEBRUARY 15, 1989 INFORMATION ITEMS 1 - Library Report - Jan. 1989 2 - Senior Center Report - 2nd Quarter 3 - Lobbyist Ashley Reed - Senior Housing Report 4 - TO DO List - Feb. 1., 1989 5 - Comm/Comm Application - Anthony Barrow 6 - Soldotna Chamber of: Commerce Newsletter - Feb. 1989 7 - Reps. Navarre & Swackhammer - Tourism Bill and Kenai River Viewing Area 8 - U.S. Economic Development Admin. - Cold Storage Facility 9 - Delete 10 - Games of Chance & Skill License - City of Kenai 11 - Airport Report - 5 Year 12 - Games of Chance & Skill License - P.U.T.S. 13 - Transfers Under $1.,000 - Feb. 1989 COUNCIL MEETING OF 7, 1 a, a44 �} �� 'y y Y r. ,� y /V x y COUNCIL MEETING OF KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION February 4, 1989 - 9:30 A.M. Mr. D's Chairman Tom Irwin Presiding 1. ROLL CALL Present: Irwin, Ames, Dean, Knopper, Shackleton, Summers Absent: Toppa Also Present: Councilwoman O'Reilly, Airport Manager Ernst, Secretary Loper 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Chairman Irwin wished to add election of officers and delete the Peninsula Cruisers. Agenda was approved with the addition and deletion. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of November 10, 1988 Commissioner Dean asked to correct page 2 reference to $360 per month and $480 per month, both figures should read per year. On page 1. the last paragraph, figures read $30 to $40,000 a year and should read $30,000 to $40,000. The minutes were approved as corrected. 4. OLD BUSINESS a. Discussion: Strip for "Peninsula Cruisers" Car Club The representatives were not able to appear, this item deleted. b. Discussion: Regulations for Float Plane Basin Airport Manager Ernst handed out copies of proposed regulations along with other information which he wished to take up under the Manager's Report-. 5. NEW BUSINESS a. Report from Navy Homeporting Project There is no report as yet. Mayor Williams was unable to obtain information on his trip to Hawaii other than a report will be made in the future. The Gramm-Rudman Act is supposed to be ending soon which might open up a lot of new areas for funding. KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION February 4, 1989 Page 2 b. Meeting with Air Force Recruiter Chairman Irwin reported on the relationship with the Air Force and Reserves. The reserves are looking at this area for basing and if that :is the case, they will be looking at bringing in C-130's. Right now the Guard owns all equipment such as planes. With the Gramm-Rudman Act gone, some of the equipment will go to the reserves and it will be theirs. 6. AIRPORT MANAGER'S REPORT Airport Manager Ernst reported on the following items: a. Enplanement Report for one year and for five years. b. Preapplication for drainage study C. Preapplication for Airport Overlay `�- d. Reacquisition of 'Land near the mid -section of the water runway e. Report on Airport Terminal Renovation Manager Ernst gave a time line for the bar, restaurant, and gift shop portions of the terminal. February 15th will be date drafting the RFP's. Hot beverage dispensers have been installed and hot coffee and other items are available during construction. There are two approaches for leasing the three spaces at the terminal, a) a set monthly rate and a one time premium and, b) establish a minimum bid. The second method was done previously and whale the operator never got below $2600 it was close. Chairman Irwin asked about: a display from the oil companies or another other interested parties, Manager Ernst stated he would have to defer to the Mayor on his plans. An art student from KCHS will be painting a mural on the construction wall to help the appearance until the renovations are done. The asbestos problem will probably cost about $10,000 which is about what we gained on the sale of the equipment. f. Rules & Regulations for Float Plane Basin The packet containing the proposed rules and regulations is from those drafted for Lake Hood and while they are more stringent than is needed for this small facility, it is a beginning. Manager Ernst asked the Commission to look over the drafts including the draft for a Revocable :Permit and bring then to the next meeting. Also to be addressed by the Commission are buildings and fuel tanks. Pay phones will probably be available at the north end. Three porta potties will be provided with one available during the winter months. KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION February 4, 1989 Page 3 Commissioner Shackleton asked about the availability of water to the west side, stating that it would be foremost for operators. Manager Ernst stated that water is available from the tank nearby. The target date for the float plane basin to be operational is June. g. There will be a student which will be taking care of the grounds, i.e. mowing and planting this coming summer. h. The runway overlay will take about three weeks. Planes will be using half of the runway during that time. ERA will not be able to use the Convair during that time, however, most other commuter craft will have no problems. Commissioner Dean asked about the lighting, they will be buried. 7. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUES`.CIONS a. Election of Chair MOTION: Chairman Irwin nominated Bob Summers, seconded by Commissioner Knopper VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent b. Election of Vice Chair MOTION: Commissioner Irwin nominated Josh Knopper, seconded by Commissioner Shackleton VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent 8. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. il" X Janet A. Loper Secretary ";� I '/ �4z� r m. l � sty rPDS-ADEPT PC-3.600; RUZT-Side Phase-MoTr- Feb 27, 1989 lie 27sir ss:;cs: :•s.:;:;: z;;' =s:r.;;;s s x:e 9:;ass . s• •�s• :xxsa %•i. s :MSTR•• �ASSESSMENT•MASTERFILE• s �� PARCEL N0. 4320018 �� i DISTRICT RED o n kti5 f1 t , PI -NA MERIT INS i ADDRESS 260 S . WILLOW " _= CITY KENAI -A. -STATE - AK --_ _�f.. __ .-_ --- - - - -._ -- ------ - ZIP 99611 s LOCATION ALYESRA, LOT 4A ORIC-ASSESS- 6610.97- ------ CUR PENALTY 0.0 ANNUAL INSTA 985.23 TOT PENALTY 0.00 1ST PAY DATE 040180 CUR INTEREST 0.00 - '-- NO - OF YEARS 10 _ _ _ _._ ___ _ -- - -- --- - TOT INTEREST 0.00— CUR PRINC 0.00 GRAND TOTAL 912.25 ':• DELINQ PRINC 0.00 - DEFER PRINC- 912.25 ----- -- —__ __—_ �.�TRA ALPHA ----- . N:: CUR INST INT 0.00 EXTRA NUMB 0.00 :::: DEL INST INT 0.00 Mea E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, February 1, 1989 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. *Alaska C&RA - FY 1990 Revenue Sharing - Millage Rate Equivalent and Data 2. Citizens' Coalition for Tort Reform - Legislative Agenda 3. *Haines Mayor Wallace - Thanks, Alaska Conference of Mayors 4. *Kenai Chamber of Commerce to Recreation Director McGillivray - Thanks, Ice Skating Rink G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions :Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance 1302-89 - Increase Rev/Appns - VIP Streets CIP - $915,000 4. *Ordinance 1303-89 - Increase Rev/Appns - Candlelight, :Linwood Streets CIP - $649,000 5. *Ordinance 1304-89 - Increase Rev/Appns - E. Aliak, Highbush Streets CIP - $273,000 6. *Games of Chance & Skill - FOE Aux. of Aerie #3525 7. *Games of Chance & Skill - FOE Aerie 43525 8. Discussion - :Requested Legislation Regarding Busby Decision - Protective Custody I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works :Director 7. Airport Manager J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES FEBRUARY 1, 1989 - 7:00 PM KENAI CITY HALL VICE MAYOR RAY MEASLES PRESIDING A. CALL TO ORDER A-1 Pledge of Allegiance A-2 Roll Call Present: Ray Measles, Chris Monfor, Mari O'Reilly, HaL Smalley, Art McComsey Absent: Linda Swarner, John Williams A-3 Board of Adjustment Vice Mayor Measles requested that Mr. McKechnie come forward, he was not present. Vice Mayor Measles. Mr. McKechnie has waived his right to appeal to the Board. Were there any other citizens that wanted to speak? There were none. Vice Mayor Measles. The Board will take the 30 day period to make a decision. They will make a decision based on the testimony. The decision will be announced on March 1. Board of Adjustment adjourned, 7:10 PM. A-4 Agenda Approval Vice Mayor Measles listed requested agenda changes. a. Item C-1, Res. 89-7, amended at public hearing to add site number. b. Item C-3, Res. 89-9, amended as requested by Clerk Ruotsala's memo distributed this date. C. Item C-6, liquor license renewal for Little Ski Mo, postponed to the Feb. 15 meeting; Kenai Country Liquor placed on the Consent Agenda. d. Item D-4, distributed this date - Harbor Comm. resolution for discussion. e. Item D-7, Bed & Breakfast report, was placed in back of the packet. f. Add item F-5 (marked Info 11), letters regarding street maintenance by State. g. Add PO distributed this date for Sahlberg Equipment under item H-2, Requisitions Exceeding $1,000. h. Items H-4 and H-5, Ord. 1303-89 & 1304-89, correspondence distributed this date, be included in the packet. i. Kenai Peninsula Builders application for Games of Chance & Skill, distributed this date, added as item H-7a. MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved to approve the agenda as amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. A-5 Consent Agenda Council approved the Consent Agenda as amended by unanimous consent. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 2 None C. PUBLIC HEARINGS C-1 Res. 89-7 - Support of the Site of Kenai Bicentennial MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution and amend the resolution by adding site description, item #1. There was no public comment. Councilman Smalley. In Site #1, the section owned by Bookey, is that all they have on this parcel? He thought it was bigger than that. Fred Braun, Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau. This was requested for a possible future date as an alternate exit or entrance. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-2 Res. 89-8 - City Provide 50/50 Funding Support for Private and/or Government Donations to Bicentennial MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman Mc:Comsey, to adopt the resolution. MOTION, Amendment: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to amend the resolution, the NOW THEREFORE clause, delete the period and add "up to a maximum of $1. Million." VOTE, ;mendment: Motion passed by unanimous consent. PUBLIC COMMENT: a,. Fred Braun, Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau. What if by chance the City had a $2-$4 Million windfall? Councilwoman Monfor. We could pass another resolution. Vice Mayor Measles. The cap is on the City's part. It would not limit the donation. The City will match to $1 Million. It: would not limit the commission or the total cost. Councilwoman O'Reilly. And not involve the City in any funds beyond that. City Manager Brighton. You have addressed the upper limit, what about the lower limit? Councilman Smalley. If they came up with the amount, the City is obligated to donate an equal amount. City Manager Brighton. What can you do with the Bicentennial if you only have $500,000? Councilwoman Monfor. Cut it down. COUNCILWOMAN MONFOR ASSUMED THE CHAIR. Vice Mayor Measles. This Council is in full support Df the Bicentennial and, if funds were available, would 30 what is necessary to see it through. No matter what we KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 3 do tonight, it will do nothing for next year and next council. My feeling is we do not need this resolution. VICE MAYOR MEASLES RESUMED THE CHAIR. Councilwoman Monfor. The intent of this resolution is for the Visitors & Convention Bureau to go out and sal the City is behind them and they have a resolution they can use as leverage to show the good faith of the City. Vice Mayor Measles. If the 1990 Council decides not to honor this, we cannot honor future councils. It is only meaningful till Oct. 1989. Councilwoman Monfor. It: is necessary to get this off the ground. We can use till next Council comes on board and let them decide if they want to continue. It may give us some credibility in Juneau. Councilwoman O'Reilly. This is true of most things we do with a resolution. The encouragement and support we show at this time is important. Vice Mayor Measles. If we pass the resolution and we specifically match with a cap. The Bicentennial is a separate, non-profit organization, we are agreeing to support them and ask the State to give a grant. I am not too sure if the Legislature will be confused about our money, their money and State money. Councilman McComsey. If the Legislature decides to give only if we matched, this would be in place. City Manager Brighton. That is what it says. Vice Mayor Measles. My concern is we are narrowing the line that we attempted to establish by asking the Bicentennial to be non -government. This says on paper it is, but really it: is City operated. City Manager Brighton. In the NOW THEREFORE clause it says the City will proceed 50/50 by government grants as well as private. Should the State give us $1 Million it would relate back to State grants whereby the City would be required to match, even though the City has requested $1 Million from the State. b.. Sue Carter, Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau. Hopefully no later than July 31, we will have grants and proposals together and will be ready t:c go by the end of the year. We realize you cannot:: commit future councils, but this will show commitment on the part of the City. It is a City facility, this will enhance our grant proposal package. Councilman McComsey. Do most cf these grants require matching funds? Mrs. Carter. Yes. We have had a lot of interest in Juneau, they are interested in Kenai support. Councilwoman Monfor. Put something in the resolution to say, if we get capital improvement money, the City would not match this. We are talking about Federal grants and private donations. City Manager Brighton. In the past we have asked for road money for various projects and the Legislature has sent money and said we can to what we choose. If the City gets $1 Million capital improvement projects money that Council had planned to use for many items, the first million shou'.d not be for match. MOTION, Amendment: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to amend the resolution to read, in the NOW THEREFORE clause, line 4, after the word "State," add "other than Capital Improvement Project moneys." KENAI C::TY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 4 Finance Director Brown. Capital Improvement Projects means just that. It may mean something different to the State or the public. It could be any money used for capital projects. Vice Mayor Measles. The City will match up to $1 Million other than Capital Improvement Project grants. If they appear in the Capital Improvement Project list, that money would not be considered for match. Finance Director Brown. You are specifically talking about State Capital Improvement Projects. Councilman Smalley. Should we say 1989-90 Capital Improvement Project list? Public Works Director Kornelis. Or State Capital Improvement Projects list. Councilwoman Monfor. Council knows what this means. We don't want to match what is on Capital Improvement Projects list. VOTE, Amendment: Motion passed by unanimous consent. VOTE, Main Motion as Amended: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-3 Res. 89-9 - Request State of Alaska Fund Water Quality Study of Kenai River Area - $100,000 MOTION: Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution. MOTION, Amendment: Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to amend the resolution as requested in the memo distributed this date, the NOW THEREFORE clause, to read: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the Council endorses the Kenai River Special Management Area Advisory Board recommendation that an initial water quality study at a cost of $100,000 be funded by the State of Alaska in 1989 to establish base line data to protect and preserve the integrity of the entire Kenai River. VOTE, Amendment: Motion passed by unanimous consent. There was no public comment. VOTE, Main Motion as Amended: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote. C-4 Res. 89-10 - Support for Ports Alaska Inc. and Designating City Representative MOTION: Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilman Smalley, to adopt the resolution. There was no public comment. ADDED ITEM: KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUAR`.t 1, 1989 PAGE 5 Councilwoman Monfor. Is this going to cost any money? The reason I asked this, remember when we voted to have a Customs person to come down? Did they come down? City Manager Brighton. No. That money will revert at the end of the year. City Manager Brighton. I am sure there will be a membership fee, probably nominal. This is to keep us informed. Vice Mayor Measles. Any additional cost for travel, etc.? Councilwoman Monfor. Public Works Director Kornelis will be the representative. Public Works Director Kornelis. So far it has been in Anchorage, there were 2 meetings. Councilman McComsey. It is a State organization. Will the Harbor Comm. chairman go also? City Manager Brighton. It will depend on whether he has money in his budget. The mos,,. important person to go to these meetings is the.Public Works Director. If he cannot go, it is almost a waste to send an ancillary person. Councilman Smalley. The engineer would be next to go. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C-5 Renewal of Liquor License - Ke:nai Joe' s Bar C-6 Renewal of Liquor License - Ke:nai Country Liquor Approved by Consent Agenda. C-6 Renewal of Liquor License - Little Ski Mo Postponed to Feb. 15 meeting. D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS D-1 Council on Aging None D-2 Airport Commission None D-3 Economic Development Commission None D-4 Harbor Commission Chairman Eldridge reported. a. There was a meeting Jan. 30. The resolution was distributed this date regarding safe boating. There is a bill in the Legislature. There was unanimous approval of the Harbor Comm. for the City to let the Legislature know. The State of Alaska is the only state without a safe boating act. we have the highest death rate in the nation, both recreation and commercial. b. There was a Ports Alaska meeting, Leon Quesnel will submit a report. C. The dock applications at Beaver Creek area. They reviewed buoy mooring in the Kenai River. Till ue get information from the Corps. of Engineers as to permits already authorized, this does not mean KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 6 anything. We have requested Public Works to ask the Corps of Engineers to get up to date information. a.(contd) City Manager Brighton. Is the only enforcement agency the Coast Guard? Answer - yes. City Manager Brighton. If the State takes this over, is there an agency in existence for this? Chairman Eldridge. Fish & Game would be the logical one. City Manager Brighton. They would not need a new department? Answer - no. c.lcontd) Councilman Smalley. P&Z did not think the Corps of Engineers permits for docks were consistent because they were requested by people that were not owners of record. Also, the numbers of docks requested lately. Chairman Eldridge. We: are looking at structures and impact on waterways. a.Icontd) MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to direct Administration to prepare a resolution for the Feb. 15 meeting regarding the safe boating act. Motion passed by unanimous consent. D-5 Library Commission None D-6 Recreation Commission None D-7 Planning & Zoning Commission Councilman Smalley spoke. a. The R/V ordinance went through public hearing to the Legal Dept. and to Council. b. Regarding P&Z concerns of the Corps. permits that are not for owners of record, the Corps. will review. C. The Bed & Breakfast ordinance. P&Z was not sure of what had happened. P&Z took care of the Legal Dept. requests. They want to know what will be next. Acting City Atty. Graves. It went to P&Z Dec. 19. We have not heard anything since. We cannot do anything till we are talked to. Councilman Smalley. There may be a communication problem. d. P&Z worked on Goals & Objectives. They hope to have for the next meeting. D-8 Misc. Comm/Comm. a. Jim Carter, Executive Director, Kenai Borough Economic Development District. He has heard about the Customs Project and will give a brief up -date. He would hope Council keeps that dedication in tact. It is a long process but we are close to having a person on the Peninsula. Sen. Stevens KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 7 got involved with this project. He attached an amendment to a postal bill for a study to have a paid person on the Peninsula. The study has been completed and is due in Congress this date. The Anchorage director was directed to do a study. He advised his recommendations: 1) He does not agree that a Customs service person should be here, but since the Borough and City have agreed to funding, he has no objection. 2) The law says if a person is located at the airport his obligation is only to do customs service at the airport. He is recommending an exception for ships as well and recommends that law be changed. E. MINUTES E-1 Regular Meeting, Feb. 1, 1989 Approved by Consent Agenda. F. CORRESPONDENCE F-1 Alaska C&RA - FY 1990 Revenue Sharing - Millage Rate Equivalent and Data Approved by Consent Agenda. F-2 Citizens' Coalition for Tort Reform - Legislative Agenda Councilwoman Monfor. Did we vote on tort reform? Answer - yes. Acting City Atty. Graves. The agenda for tort reform includes more than what was on the ballot. This is what they want for the future. Councilwoman Monfor. I don't know if it is our place to get involved in this. City Manager Brighton. What they voted on was taking 3 defendants and holding them liable, one would be the City and the other 2 could not pay, the City would pay. The vote was that only a proportionate share would be collected and not one would pay all. Councilwoman Monfor. This is broader than anything I know about. I do not have knowledge tc say if this is good or bad. Council took no action. F-3 Haines Mayor Wallace - Thanks, Alaska Conference of Mayors F-4 Kenai Chamber of Commerce to Recreation Director McGillivray - Thanks, Ice Skating Rink F-5 Alaska DOT&PF and Public Works Director Kornelis - Letters Regarding maintenance of streets and lights Approved by Consent Agenda. G. OLI) BUSINESS None H. NEW BUSINESS H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to approve the bills as submitted. Motion passed by unanimous consent. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUAR:t 1, 1989 PAGE 8 H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilman McComsey, to approve the requisitions, and include the item added this evening for Sahlberg Equip., for $1,493.56. Motion passed by unanimous consent. H-3 Ord. 1302-89 - Increase Rev/Appns $915,000 H-4 Ord. 1303-89 - Increase Rev/Appns Linwood Streets CIP - $649,000 H-5 Ord. 1304-89 - Increase Rev/Appns Streets CIP - $273,000 H-6 Games of Chance & Skill - FOE Aux. of Aerie #3525 H-7 Games of Chance & Skill - FOE' Aerie #3525 H-7a Games of Chance & Skill - Kenai Peninsula Builders Assoc. Approved by Consent Agenda. - VIP Streets CIP - Candlelight, - E. Aliak, Highbush H-8 Disc. - Requested Legislation Regarding Busby Decision - Protective Custody Police Chief Ross. AS 47 was changed some years ago t- make it mandatory that police pick up intoxicated individuals. It is not clear what we do with them. In the Busby Decision, an officer spoke to an intoxicated person; 45 min. and 8 blocks away, the person stepped in front of a car. The Superior court ruled the municipality was not liable. The Supreme Court overturned this. The Board of the Police Chiefs Assoc. received clarification. We had a concern that municipalities and officers were both liable. Before this, liability occurred when an officer brought an individual into custody. Now we are liable no matter what. The bill before the Legislature is to seek relief from this; the new law says, the fact that it is an administrative function does not assess liability. Acting City Atty. Graves. The Busby Decision may cause officials to "not see" drunks. Police Chief Ross. It may be the result. This goes further than police. For example, if the airport is sanded before the streets are, and there is an accident, there could be a suit on liability. Council requested Administration prepare a resolution for the Feb. 15 meeting. City Manager Brighton. If we are forced to pick them up, are we forced to shoulder the expense of picking them up? Chief Ross. That is still being argued. The prison will not take them till they are examined. There is a question as to who is responsible for the exam. Police officers cannot sign for an exam. Councilwoman O'Reilly. One of the communities in Alaska is starting to bill the individual. Chief Ross. 1) Based on people we pick up, I am not sure that would be successful. 2) We are not bringing them to our facility, we do not have one. I think it would be a waste of time and resources. Councilman Smalley. If you take them out to Wildwood, they do not have a medical facility? Chief Ross. If a person has a blood alcohol level over a certain number, there are :�b KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 9 additional tests. Some are a combination of drugs and alcohol also. I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS I-1 Mayor Vice Mayor Measles spoke. a. Mayor Williams has requested attending a seminar in Anchorage on March 10. Council agreed to discuss at the Feb. 15 meeting. b. Local Government Day is Feb. 1. Vice Mayor Measles read a proclamation from Gov. Cowper. C. Mayor Williams has nominated Sam Huddleston to fill the vacancy on the Council on Aging. Council agreed to the appointment. d. Mayor Williams has requested placing an ad in the Alaska Airlines magazine Ports Page. Councilman Smalley. Even though it is only $300+, all of those dollars add up. I am not sure it is worthy use of City money. Councilman McComsey asked Public Works Director Kornelis, is it worthy? Public Works Director Kornelis. It would not hurt. I do not know the details. Vice Mayor Measles. It would be in the April issue, for one time. Councilman Smalley. The $1,700 for the Alaska Business Monthly ad went up to $2,600. City Manager Brighton. This will be seen by more people. Councilman McComsey. We are not a recreation port. Council took no action. e. Mayor Williams has requested $900 for City pins with the Bicentennial logo on them. Councilwoman Monfor. Will they replace the old pins? City Manager Brighton. Yes, with a new design. Councilwoman Monfor. How many do we have left? Clerk Ruotsala. About 30 or 40. Vice Mayor Measles. Will we have trouble with using this logo? Clerk Ruotsala deferred to the Legal Dept. The Mayor was to speak to Mrs. Odd regarding use of the logo, this was discussed at the Jan. 18 meeting. Council agreed to discuss at the Feb. 15 meeting. I-2 City Manager City Manager Brighton distributed a memo from Finance Director Brown regarding a request from Jesse Wade for action on his land in Dena'Ina Pt. Estates. He has paid in $296,000. He is asking for partial release for one of the tracts and turn back the rest to the City. He asked Council to review for the Feb. 15 meeting. I-3 Attorney None I-4 City Clerk Clerk Ruotsala spoke. KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 10 a. The Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau is now the Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau. b. Robin Feltman has completed her 6 months with the City, Val Jones is now here. I-5 Finance Director None I-6 Public Works Director Public Works Director Kornelis spoke. a. The new brochure is out, it has a new picture. He has ordered 1000, he put some in the packets. b. The airport terminal renovation project. There is asbestos in the ceiling and floor tiles. It had to be closed from Jan. 26 for tests. They have cost estimates from 2 firms, the local firm could not do the work. $12,164 is the low bid. He would like to have the contractor sub -contract to this firm. There are certified people that will do this only. We have paid for the testing portion. He needs Council approval for removal of the asbestos floor tile and adhesive. There will be a change order. Councilman Smalley. How did they get in here? Public Works Director Kornelis. It was a long time ago, it was under the carpet. There may be additional cost to remove the tile that does not have asbestos. No one knew there was tile under the carpet. It will take 3 days for paper work and 3 days for the work. 1,200 sq. ft. has to be removed. MOTION: Councilman McComsey moved, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly, to pay our portion. Motion passed by unanimous consent. b. The dock leases. He wrote to both lessees regarding renewing their options.. Both will be renewing. C. Public hearings on road projects on the special assessments. There will be a paragraph telling all property owners to come Feb. 23 to review the work. d. Mayor Williams talked to the prison people. They are working on letters for the Airport Triangle park. $50 per letter, $400 total. Mayor Williams wanted to know what color. They will be steel with concrete base. Council will review this. I-7 Airport Manager None J. DISCUSSION J-1 Citizens None KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 1, 1989 PAGE 11 J-2 Council a. Councilman McComsey. The Kenai Peninsula Caucus had a meeting. They agreed to the Congregate Housing resolution. Sky View high school resolution was tabled for a new resolution. They are asking for the dues, $1,600. I would like to see this one more time. Council agreed to have Administration pay the dues. b. Councilwoman Monfor. A bouquet of roses to the Kenai Fire Dept. from Dick Carignan, he had an emergency call to them recently. They did a great job. City Manager Brighton. He has a letter to the City Manager and Fire Chief Ivanoff, they are highly complimentary. K. ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned at 9:00 PM. �a L Janet Ruotsala City Clerk D - / Psi E M 0 TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director DATE: February 6, 1989 SUBJECT: Inlet Woods Mr. ;Mike McLane has been placed on the February 15, 1989 City Council agenda under Scheduled Public Comment. I have discussed this with the attorney retained by the City to handle this case, as well as with the City Manager. We are all in agreement that Mr. McLane has the right to speak to the Council, but that the Council is advised to refrain from responding. Any settlement negotiations should be handled through the attorneys. CAS/tmh McLANE & ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the year ended December 31, 1988 (unaudited) McLANE & ASSOCIATES BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1988 (unaudited) ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Cash $ 14,208 Trade accounts receivable (less allowance - $61,808) 79,584 Mortgage reserve 2,910 Current portion - notes receivable - 36,019 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 132,721 PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT - at cost Buildings 3,997,851 Land 1,645,186 Equipment and vehicles 400,138 Less accumulated depreciation (1,989,022) Less provision for land disposal (INLET WOODS) (508,204) 3,595,949 NOTES RECEIVABLE - LESS CURRENT ]PORTION 369,428 $4,048,098 LIABILITIES AND PARTNERS' EQUITY CURRENT LIABILITIES Trade accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 20,353 Payroll taxes payable 7,994 Current portion long-term debt - 277,603 Note payable - 61,604 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 367,554 LONG -TERM DEBT - LESS CURRENT PORTION 3,416,894 DEFERRED INCOME - 185,145 PARTNERS' EQUITY 78,505 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES - Note $4,048,098 NOTE - CONTINGENT LIABILITIES The company has developed a subdivision in Kenai, Alaska, known as Inlet Woods. In addition to costs paid by the company for the purchase and development of this subdivision, the City of Kenai has provided improvements in the amount of $2,175,000. McLANE & ASSOCIATES STATEMENT OF INCOME AND PARTNERS' EQUITY For the year ended December 31„ 1988 (unaudited) Sales $ 286,120 Rental income 781,666 Interest income 41,021 TOTAL 1,108,807 OPERATING EXPENSES Utilities 54,654 Repairs 102,314 Professional 16,781 Insurance 31,569 Interest 364,287 Taxes 58,714 Depreciation 299,965 Other 7,284 Fees 6,215 Advertising 1,807 Payroll and related taxes 147,069 Rent 92,658 Fuel 2,672 Freight 993 Supplies 13,744 Commissions 13,361 1,214,087 NET LOSS BEFORE OTHER ITEMS (105,280) OTHER ITEMS Provision for real estate loss - (INLET WOODS) (508,204) NET LOSS (613,484) PARTNERS' EQUITY - BEGINNING OF YEAR 736,874 PARTNER WITHDRAWALS - NET (44,885) PARTNERS' EQUITY - END OF YEAR $ 78,505 McLANE & ASSOCIATES STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS For the year ended December 31, 1988 (unaudited) Funds provided from operations: Net earnings (loss) $ (613,484) Non -cash charges to income: Depreciation and real estate loss reserves 808,169 Partner withdrawals (44,885) Funds provided from operations before changes in working capital 149,800 Changes in working capital: Trade accounts receivable (79,584) Notes receivable 572,660 Trade accounts payable 20,353 Payroll taxes payable 7,994 Deferred income 93,243 Funds provided from operations 764,466 Funds invested in the business: Expenditure for property and equipment - net of provision for real estate loss (459,556) Financing activities: Payments on long-term debt - net (299,211) Net increase in cash and short-term investments $ 5,699 McLANE & ASSOCIATES NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS December 31, 1988 (unaudited) NOTE A - SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES The company operates as a partnership owned equally by Stanley S. McLane, Michael McLane, Stanley A. McLane, and M. Scott McLane. All partners are related. The company is involved in the following business activities: Surveying Real estate sales Rental of real estate INCOME TAX The company operates as a partnership and as such is not responsible for payment of federal or state income tax. DEPRECIATION Property and equipment is recorded at cost and depreciated over the following useful lives: Buildings and fixtures 5 - 31.5 years Equipment 5 - 7 years Vehicles 3 - 5 years OTHER INFORMATION Prior to October 1, 1988 the surveying portion of the company operated as a corporation. Effective October 1, 1988 the surveying assets and liabilities were transferred to this company at cost. For the year ended December 31, 1988 results of operations include the year ended December 31, 1988 information for real estate and rental activities and for the period October 1, 1988 through December 31, 1988 for surveying activities. OTHER FINANCIAL INFORMATION 00 00 rn r� M E-( f4 m (ll O Q U i~ v Q U z v �Q (n Un wrl (n z H wz`0 EH W C � � v Hw UP�°b O O CO P4 r I (A O sA v ro H av tz z +) W >~ b K4 E+ (d a<�4 U H O co a o \D -Al r- N r-i \D O 00 FC; l0 r1 ri 00 E-( 00 00 Nr ( o O t4 00 00 � Cil C51 i4 [x� ,C, N aH+j FC f:4 W FA o Ra Lo r i ro v h-) C� co 00 m xaI�� w 9 4-3 x H r+ co O WW . (d v h Ca co 00 Ql r1 L c >4 J-r W ri 00 > ri M r- PY , { m -N U v O Q tl' �T r-1 M r� V (n Cr if) r� M OD N M Vr r-1 in ri w kD 00 r1 lD 00 1-1 O \O U1 r- m dT \O kO(`-1r-i1N r MN(NCOO\D%.0O r-M 'crNlDr-i ICT00M1�1Dr-Ir-NN MM (noHCV) lD(n(s �Trn Hr-i H M N ri r1 lO m O r- CT O CO M V r1 (Y) N �zr (n ICr r-A 'IT " N U') Cf1 "I,00NOC"r,M\DU7 \D M O N\OOr-iM000 M f� 00 O(nMU)r-100-AO co 00 00 r1 ('r) " N r-i 4r M ri �► in r-I 00 00 iA r i O \D r~ m in ,a r+ CV ri M M r- � U (d v tol- h Q � o CO No CD Iry In H O N r-i ril N \O O lD (M M N (n \D co 6gj im r-A N Vv r-i r- M r- O Q) lD M co CV M cr r-i O r-( f� N O \O M V' 00 ci' r- O m Ln r- m cr \O O r- CO lJ \O it) Vr C11 M 0') O \O m r- rl) in M 00 in ri ((1 l.7 M -i N r--1 Ul N (N r1l M 00 O 1� r1 00 r1 r-1 Ul N r-1 r1 �M v 0o m r- co m m M r- \D O \O OcrMU1(OUlr1r- Or-O V MNMU)Or-lzrO 000\O M r-i a) U1 in M O M N r-1 11 C) M V' 0) 00 M 00 \O m r- N N w z w r1 s~ w a (d o is m x r r1 z w (n O (u +) -A O W v -,1 U 4-3 ro UI U1 -A J Vr -ri U) U1 L. (A ri -A r1 -P v U) W z +-I i 4 m (J v U +1 r-I ,[ • ri U) G4 H •ri -ri N SA 14 (n (U S4 S4 O ty) r-1 -r-I E-1 r-I rd " ;7 () (ll :i (ll Ui v 14 4 -i -ri 04 a r1 040 (0 4J X � v> >1� v v 04 4J v �i s. r (d a) 4J vrd (d v ::1 �i ::S O H WoaaHHr_-4QOwf<afy,F14 MCi O w H O 0 o \D it) 00 N r �r CD O r m r-i 64 MSM Partnership Post Office Box 468 Soldotna, Alaska 99669 June 21, 1988 Mr. Bill Brighton City Manager City of Kenai. 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Reference: :Inlet Woods L.I.D. Assessment Notices Dear Mr. Brighton: We have received our assessment notices for the above -mentioned subdivision for a total amount due of $210,227.77. We are unable to meet this financial obligation. At the present: time we have received title back on 44 lots that were purchased from us at the onset of the project by the Inlet Woods Development Company. We have made arrangements with Mr. Parsons, the original owner of the property, to allow ris to have clear title to all the lots in this project. At this ti.mc, all of our cash reserves are depleted and our lines of credit have been exhausted. We cannot froesee our situation changing in the next couple of years. To date we have a capital investment into the project of $700,000 which does not include interest charges. our marketing efforts have not met with success with the current. ecc,nomy. . We are willing to deed all of our interest in the Inlet Woods Sul)division to the City of Kenai. Please let me know your thoughts and how we can work through this unfortunate situation. Thank you for your consideration. Yours truly, Michael P. McLane Vice president MALONEY &. HAGGART TSLIPHONE ATTORNEYS AT LAM (907) 541•4603 P. DENN1s MALONEY,P.C. 601 WEST 347% Ave„ SUITS 106 TiLRPAX RICHARD 0. HAGGART ANCHORAGP, ALASKA 99503 (907) 562.7660 t. _January 30, 19$9 x kj Mr. Charles Baldwin Aj� IN Boyko, Davis, Dennis Baldwin & Breeze 125 N. Willow street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Baldwin: After consulting with my client, the decision has been made that a personal meeting of your clients with the City Council, particularly an executive session, would be inappropriate under the circumstances. Because of the potentially adversarial nature of these proceedings, the Council has directed that further discussions take place between the attorneys as required. I would be more than happy to meet with your clients, or yourself, to go over any factual or legal basis which you believe would provide compelling reasons for the City to avoid proceeding against the partners and the partnership in the manner I have previously outlined to you. While I recognize that these matters can take time to work out fully, the City has also directed me to initiate litigation by the 10th of February 1989. Consequently, I would doubt that we would be able to work out onything prior to the filing of suit, but I an willing to meet with you on very ZAIUL-L nuLlum if you U-AizjLk there is anything that would be worth while discussing. Very trulylyours, MALON Y & Richa RGH:a12 O McLANE 8 Ai®OCIATEB, INC. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS & PLANNERS February 9, 1989 John Williams, Members of the City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai., Alaska Mayor City Council 99611 Reference: Inlet Woods Subdivision Dear Mr. Mayor and Members of the City Council: I wrote a letter last summer to the City of Kenai, through City Manager Bill Brighton concernir.Lg our inability to continue to fund the assessment charges on Inlet Woods Subdivision. We offered to deed the property to the City so that the City could have immediate clear title to the property, rather than having to wait up to two years for marketable title. I contacted the City Manager on a number of occasions during the fall of 1988, to see if it was possible to meet with the Mayor and City Council. I wanted to have the opportunity to explain to you why we could not continue to pay the assessments. I also wanted to offer our assistance in marketing the property in an effort to eliminate any adverse financial impact. I was told by Mr. Brighton that the City was considering it's options and that it was not an opportune time to get together.. The first response to my letter of June 21, 1988, was a front page story in the Peninsula Clarion, that the City was obtaining outside counsel to determine their legal position. We were not advised that this matter was to come before the City Council. The next information we received was again through newspaper .reporting of the results of an executive session considering taking action to sue the McLane family as individuals. I called Mr. Brighton to let him know of my surprise that we were in an adversarial position prior to any meetings taking place between the McLane family and the City Council. On February 1, 1989, I received a copy of a letter from the City's attorney stating a suit was being filed against us by the loth day of February. (A copy of this letter is enclosed, as well as a copy of my original letter to the City). P.O. BOX 46B SOLOOTNA, AK 99669 907-2B3-421 B Mayor John Williams Members of the City Council February 9, 1989 Page Two Due to the economic decline, we have weathered many financial situations during the last few years. In each instance we were able to sit down with the people involved to work out a mutually agreeable solution, without counsel from Anchorage attorneys. Our financial dealings in the community have always been forthright and honorable. I regret that I am forced to lay -out this entire situation in a public forum. I realize that you have decided that dialogue between us at this time is not possible; however, I can no longer remain silent. The Inlet Woods project was conceived five years ago in a market and economy which was healthy. We worked out the development details with the City Council with the idea of designing and building one of the best residential areas within the city limits of Kenai. That project was encouraged by City officials who recognized the long term benefit to the City of such a project. We are proud of the subdivision and believe that it is a valuable asset to the community. The municipal utilities and streets were constructed as an L.I.D. and as such the property benefiting from the improvements serves as collateral. We have had the property assessed for improvements beforE! and we have always believed that the worst -case scenario would be losing the parcels that were assessed. Now it looks like not only does the City want to take our property, but to sue us personally for the assessments as well. The property was purchased from Mr. Hedley Parsons on a ten-year Deed of Trust note. The starting balance was about $400,000. At the onset of the project, six partners were involved, including four members of the McLane family, Bruce Robson and George Bradford. Over the course of the past five years, the following took place: - The real estate market collapsed - IRS instituted major tax revisions regarding interest and capital gains which negatively impacted lot sales - Real estate taxes escalated During this time period we spent over $500,000 of our own money can Inlet Woods and paid approximately $300,000 in real estate taxes to the borough and cities. Our two partners left the state. This past spring we realized we had hit the wall financially. We began to negotiate with Mr. Parsons regarding the balance of $345,000 owed him. Over the course of past months we have reached an agreement. with him to substitute collateral in the form of Chinulna Point Subdivision, reduce the principal balance and utilize a revised payment schedule, which clears title to Inlet Woods. Mayor John Williams Members of the City Council February 9, 1989 Page Three For your review I have enclosed our financial statement. This document clearly shows the absence of cash reserves. We have always been able to meet our obligations in the past. It was with great regret that I wrote the June 21., 1988 letter to the City. The purpose of that letter was to apprise the City of our circumstances early -on so that the City could examine this difficult situation. Deeds to our interest in the subdivision were offered. We marketed the property for two years at $1,200 per lot, plus assessments. This was the minimum price we could come to. We sold eight lots at that price. The $1,200 went for back taxes and real estate commissions. My hope was that the City could cut their losses by discounting the assessments as necessary in today's market to sell lots and get the property off the delinquent: rolls. Instead, the City has made a decision to sue us based on an admittedly untested legal theory. Each member of this family has invested their personal savings into Inlet Woods, plus we have assumed the obligation to pay Mr. Parsons another quarter of a million dollars over the next 20 years for property we have lost, in addition to giving you access to clear title to the subdivision. I feel that my family has acted responsibly and ethically throughout this transaction. My own belief is that the best interests of the community are not being served when this Council, as a matter of policy, based on an untested legal theory chooses to sue the property owner for delinquent assessments. In the event that the City obtained a judgement for the delinquent amount, the result would be bankruptcy for my family, and a great deal of money going to various lawyers. The title to the subdivision would be clouded for many years, there would be a loss of 16 jobs in the community, and to what end? How would anybody benefit? The fact is that the City of Kenai will end up with Inlet Woods whether or not they are successful in the lawsuit. Title to Lot 16, Block 5, will be transferred to you by the Kenai Peninsula Borough on or about March 1, 1989. I had hoped that you would respond to my letter of last summer and had shown interest in the technical, financial and engineering data that we have concerning the subdivision and that a realistic marketing strategy could have been developed. This has not come to pass. We entered into this large project with a sincere desire to responsibly develop residential lots in the City of Kenai. We still believe Inlet Woods Subdivision is an asset to the City and will develop as planned, but over a longer time period. Mayor John Williams Members of the City Council February 9, 1989 Page Four Our family has lived in this area for a long allied with any particular town and take pride in changes which have taken place here. To destroy our business operations does not change the fact to meet our financial obligations at this time. Thank you for your. time. Enclosures Yours truly, time. We are not all the positive what is left of that we are unable Michael P. McLane 1. Financial Statement 2. McLane letter to City of Kenai, 06/21/88 3. City attorney letter to McLanes, 01/30/89 Suggested by: City Council City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1302-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $915,000 IN THE VIP 1989 STREET CAPITAL PROJECT. WHEREAS, the City has designed. road improvements in the VIP Drive area, and WHEREAS, the City intends to assess the property owners at a rate of 12% of paving costs, and those costs will be financed from the General Fund Capital Improvement Reserve, and WHEREAS, grant monies are available to finance the unassessed portion of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased <decreased> as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Approp. of Reserve for Capital Improvements $ 36,000.00 Increase Appropriations: Non -Dept. - Transfer to Capital Projects $ 36,000.00 VIP 1989 Street Capital Project: Increase Estimated Revenues: 1988 Road Grant #1 $200,000.00 1985 Road Grant 58,714.77 Local Service Roads & Trails 16,383.00 1986 Road Grant 500,000.00 1987 Road Grant 103,902.23 Transfer from General Fund 36,000.00 $915,000.00 Increase Appropriations: Administration $ 2,000.00 Inspection 62,000.00 Construction 775,000.00 Contingency 76,000.00 $915,000.00 1 1988 Road Design Projects: Decrease Estimated Revenues: 1985 Road Grant < 47,332.49> 1986 Road Grant <109.176.62> <156,509.11> Decrease Appropriations: Administration < 11,103.61> Engineering <121,405.50> Contingency < 24,000.00> <156,509.11> PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: Approved by Finance: (1/27/89) February 1, 1989 February 15, 1989 February 15, 1989 Suggested by: City Council City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1303-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $649,000 IN THE CANDLELIGHT/ LINWOOD DRIVE 1989 STREET CAPITAL PROJECT. WHEREAS, the City has designed road improvements in the Candlelight/ Linwood Drive area, and WHEREAS, the City intends to assess the property owners at a rate of 12% of paving costs, and those costs will be financed from the General Fund Capital Improvement Reserve, and WHEREAS, grant monies are available to finance the unassessed portion of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Approp. of Reserve for Capital Improvements Increase Appropriations: Non -Dept. - Transfer to Capital Projects Candlelight/Linwood 1989 Street Capital Project: Increase Estimated Revenues: 1988 Road Grant #1 1986 Road Grant. 1987 Road Grant. 1988 Road Grnat #2 Transfer from Genera]. Fund Increase Appropriation;: Administration Inspection Construction Contingency $ 60,420.00 $ 60,420.00 $200,000.00 276,658.24 96,097.77 15,823.99 60,420.00 $649,000.00 $ 2,000.00 44,000.00 550,000.00 53,000.00 $649,000.00 1 PASSED BY THE COJNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: Approved by Finance: (1/27/89) February 1, 1989 February 15, 1989 February 15, 1989 C Suggested by: City Council City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1304-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $273,000 IN THE EAST ALIAK/ HIGHBUSH DRIVE 1989 STREET CAPITAL PROJECT. WHEREAS, the City has designed road improvements in the East Aliak/ Highbush Drive area, and WHEREAS, the City intends to assess the property owners at a rate of 12% of paving costs, and those costs will be financed from the General Fund Capital Improvement Reserve, and WHEREAS, grant monies are available to finance the unassessed portion of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Approp. of Reserve for Capital Improvements Increase Appropriations: Non -Dept. - Transfer to Capital Projects East Aliak/Highbush 1989 Street Capital Project: Increase Estimated Revenues: 1988 Road Grant #1 1986 Road Grant Transfer from General Fund Increase Appropriations: Administration Inspection Construction Contingency $ 32,760 $ 32,760 $100,000 140,240 32,760 273 000 $ 2,000 18,000 232,000 21,000 273 000 J 1 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. ATTEST: Janet Ructsala, City Clerk JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: Approved by Finance: (1/27/89) February 1, 1989 February 15, 1989 February 15, 1989 2 C -y Suggested by: City Council CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-11 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, DIRECTING THE CONTINUATION OF THE EAST ALIAK DRIVE & HIGHBUSH LANE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has held a public hearing to hear comment concerning the necessity for paving improvements, and the proposed assessments relating to such improvements, in the East Aliak Drive and Highbush Lane area; and WHEREAS, the Council finds it desirable to continue with the proposed project and assessment district. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The paving improvements in the East Aliak Drive and Highbush Lane area are necessary and of benefit to the properties to be assessed. Section 2: The assessment district has not been objected to by owners of properties bearing 50% or more of the estimated costs to be borne by property owners. Section 3: An accounting shall be kept of the costs of these improvements, and after all costs are known, the City Manager shall prepare an assessment roll for the improvements. It is estimated that 12% of the costs of the improvements will be assessed against the benefited properties. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (2/3/89) COOK INLET REGION, INC. February 3, 1989 Janet Routsala City Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Reference: Proposed Paving Assessment Parcel No. 04521001 Dear Janet: Cook Inlet Region, Inc. (CIRI) is in receipt of your letter of January 20, 1989 regarding the proposed assessment for paving East Aliak Drive and Highbush Lane. Please accept this letter as CIRI's formal objection to this particular paving assessment district. We see no need for the improvements and urge the City of Kenai to reconsider the proposal. If you have any questions or comments please feel free to contact me. Sincerely, COOK INLET REGION, INC. s� Mike Hartman Senior Land Administration Officer MH/cg 024/65 c c—,_ c13 a CIRI BUILDING 2525 "C" STREET P.O. BOX 93330 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99509-3330 (907) 274.8638 TELECOPIER (907) 279-8836 TELEX 090.26-465 1;,30-'�y 1, /�e.na,l ccK Dr�'✓� u,� o� y�l, 6�LSI �cx e . %/e i-S /10 71 0W ei7e)4�It c� r �d /l Phpen,5'c fro p�'�f�� pwlte�-5i eS c'akSeGce/ Cc�cz no� .177ee7� f`I e✓� /'hor e fa/eS� e)4vkt e,, o )o ��C� C qsl vo o 7, oyslOoll / e r !7 , Sc 1, +1 ,, r Po /3eA / ?7 n, 4�ra�e� %�1 ,.51<,,;c vs-/o c -y CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA 210 Fdalgo • Kenai, AK 99611 - (907) 283-7538 DATE 2 — (Y— jP9 SUBJECT 51 7o ciR� Tot cS /leol 7�o c a � o IY5- /7- D 2 -f- o Y.f- /7 - 0) 3 1 /ti �oh -e d fh �` 0 6J Pc f, o.,i s .4 c 7'4 e_ -. • MUW2 • WAwMr r--p 6c.. 19W f OLD AT (—) TO FIT DRAWING BOARD ENVELOPE 0 EW10P Suggested by: City Council CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-12 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, DIRECTING THE CONTINUATION OF THE VIP DRIVE, LORA WAY, WATERGATE WAY, KETCH AVENUE, PIRATE LANE, AND MUIR AVENUE .ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has held a public hearing to hear comment concerning the necessity for paving improvements, and the proposed assessments relating to such improvements, in the VIP Drive area; and WHEREAS, the Council finds it desirable to continue with the proposed project and assessment district. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The paving improvements in the VIP Drive area are necessary and of benefit to the properties to be assessed. Section 2: The assessment district has not been objected to by owners of properties bearing '50% or more of the estimated costs to be borne by property owners. Section 3: An accounting shall be kept of the costs of these improvements, and after all costs are known, the City Manager shall prepare an assessment roll fo:- the improvements. It is estimated that 12% of the costs of the improvements will be assessed against the benefited properties. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: G? (2/3/89) 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 January 20, 1989 Kurt B. & Sharon F. Rogers 255 W. Look Avenue Anchorage, AK 99501 i? SUBJECT;_1 YOUR PARCEL NUMBER S ) 04942005 ., A public hearing will be helve ra,;nning at 7-00 p.m. on February 15,.1989`��' at the Kenai Citv Hall Council Chambers in the City Administration Building for the purpose of discussion of a proposed assessment district in the VIP area. Roads proposed to be assessed for paving include VIP Drive, Lora Drive, Watergate Way, Ketch Avenue, Pirate Lane, and Muir Avenue. A preliminary assessment roll is on file with the City Clerk. Objections to the proposed assessment district may be filed in ,�r_iting with the City Clerk prior to February 15, 1989< Objections ri�&� also be voiced at the public hearing. The properties proposed to be included in the assessment district are shown on the enclosed preliminary assessment roll. The property which you own (indicated above) is included in this preliminary assessment roll; the last column on the right indicates the estimated cost to be assessed against your property. Actual assessed costs will be based upon actual construction costs. The Public Works Department will also be holding a public hearing to discuss the Engineering Design Drawings for this project on February 23, 1989 at B-00 p.m. at the Kenai City Hall Council Chambers. Sincerely, Charles A. Brown nn Finance Director CAB/tmh 7-2uT��e , Letters/VIP �v*"see Letters/Assess3 cn� L - Suggested by: City Council CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-13 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, DIRECTING THE CONTINUATION OF THE CANDLELIGHT DRIVE, LINWOOD LANE, KAKNU WAY, KIANA LANE, BAKER STREET, AND LAWTON DRIVE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has held a public hearing to hear comment concerning the necessity for paving improvements, and the proposed assessments relating to such improvements, in the Candlelight Drive area; and WHEREAS, the Council finds it desirable to continue with the proposed project and assessment district:. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that: Section 1: The paving improvements in the Candlelight Drive area are necessary and of benefit to the properties to be assessed. Section 2: The assessment. district has not been objected to by owners of properties bearing 50% or more of the estimated costs to be borne by property owners. Section 3: An accounting shall be kept of the costs of these improvements, and after all costs are known, the City Manager shall prepare an assessment roll for the improvements. It is estimated that 12% of the costs of the improvements will be assessed against the benefited properties. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR f`WQM&1 E Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (2/3/89) Art & Barbara Waters 311 KuMa P1 Kenai, AK 99611 January 25, 1988 City of K enai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, A K 99611 Gentlemen and Ladies, We would like to co m merit on the proposed paving of the area including Candlelight Dr., Linwood Ln., Lawton Dr., Kaknu Wy., Kiana Ln., and Baker St. I do not see Dolly Vanden listed as getting paved, but had heard that it would be also. Kulila PL is a small road between Kaknu Wy. and Dolly Var- den. There are only 10 home; on our street. However, we would appreciate seeing it paved. If it is not paved now, it will be one little dustbowl in the midst of all the paved roads. We just feel that it would be wiser to do this now as op- posed to doing it later. About two years ago whe i all this was first talked about my husband and I tried to get our neighbors to sign a petition for the paving of our road with the stipulation that we would pay an assessment fee. At that time no one but the two of us would sign the petition. We are still willing to pay the assess m ent. Please consider adding K ulila to your list as you discuss this during public hearings. Thank you, Art Waters H.C. 30, Box 5340 WaA L La, AK 99687 February 8, 1989 City Clerk City of Kenai 210 FidaLgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Sire: My wife and !, who are purchasing the parceL in Kaknu Corners with parceL number 04513008 would Like to voice our objection to the proposed paving project Ln the CandLeU ght/Linwood area. SincereLy, Charles & Rhea Reeves c - G L s -7 Suggested by: Harbor Commission RESOLUTION NO. 89-14 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, RECOMMENDING PASSAGE OF THE SAFE BOATING BILL TO THE 16TH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE. WHEREAS, during 1987 a total of 46 people lost their lives in recreational boating accidents in Alaska, and this represents the highest boating death rate in the United States, and WHEREAS, passage of the Safe Boating Bill could result in fewer accidental boating deaths and safer boating for the residents of Alaska, and WHEREAS, the State law would be similar to Federal law and will allow the Federal Government, through the Coast Guard, to enter into a mutual agreement with the State for conducting a coordinated, educational program, and WHEREAS, the State can ,-ece!ive federal funds to assist in boating safety activities and thereby reduce the overall cost to the State which would be beneficial to Alaskan residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that the City hereby urges support of the Safe Boating Bill by the 16th Alaska Legislature. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk c-� Suggested by: City Council RESOLUTION NO. 89-15 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNC_CL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, REQUESTING THE 16TH ALASKi� STATE LEGISLATURE TO ENACT COMPREHENSIVE 'PORT REFORM LEGISLATION. WHEREAS, Alaska's voters demonstrated their strong support for tort reform by passing Ballot Measure No. 2 enacting pure several liability in the 1988 General Election by an overwhelming majority of 71.8 percent, and WHEREAS, it is clear by Alaska's voters on Ballot Measure No. 2 that they want a fair, efficient and consistent civil justice system, and WHEREAS, enacting pure several liability will be a conformation of the Alaska voter's voice and represents a beginning of the reforms needed if Alaska :is to have a civil justice system that will get a higher proportion of damage payments into the hands of plaintiffs while protecting the rights of defendants and the public which ultimately pays the bills, and WHEREAS, Alaska's Civi=L Justice System is adding to the high cost of obtaining adequate insurance Coverage thereby jeopardizing the ability of local governments to provide the facilities and services Alaska communities desire and need, and WHEREAS, the 16th Alaska State Legislature has the opportunity to enact comprehensive legislation that will result in a justice system that will best serve the interest of all Alaskans. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that the City of Kenai urges the 16th Alaska State Legislature to enact comprehensive tort reform legislation in 1989. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk S7,5A ►0 I DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE / 1 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD I January 27, 1989 Janet .Ruotsala, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 c-9 550 W. 7TH AVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698 Dear Ms. Ruotsala: -- - We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4-11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE RAINB0I4 BAR & GRILL CLUB EAGLES tt3525 OAKEN KEG SPIRIT S;;OP 58 '-4 N. BINKL�-:Y • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 HONE i907) 2E2-4441 DON GILMAN PA4YOR January 31, 1989 City of Kenai Attn: Janet Ruotsala 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1989 Liquor License Renewal(s): t/ EAGLES 3525 - Club KENAI COUNTRY LIQUOR - Package Store ci OAKEN KEG SPIRIT SHOPS #58 - Package Store Dear Janet: Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal of the above noted licenses based upon unpaid taxes. The Sales Tax accounts registered for this businesse are filed through 9/88. Personal and real property tax accounts registered to either the applicants or business are current through the tax year 1988. Please send us a copy of the original application and your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, Giles, I Cheryl Smith Delinquent Accts. i•� �� [J _ State of Alaska I \ C� PAGE 1 OF 2 Alcoholic Bevera" Control Board 550 W. 9i6vehth Af@nue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION ) Anchorage,. Alaska 99501 (9071 277-8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board. Keep Part 0 for your files. i This application is for (check one) IF A full calendar year ❑ The six month period beginning --and ending - SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATICN. Must be completed _ > L' ens. Fee ............ $ Type of Application'. ❑ New License //�� E✓E�lA�E D/sPE NS 42Y 1�41Z f r Filing Fee .............. - -- % d° le Reference For License Year Sec. 04.11......______._._ y Federal Employer's Identification Number ^Renewal _-i Transfer of License Holder 9� - 00 (o Q / Penalty (if applicable) ...... $ Cent Liquor License Number )For Renewals and Transfers) Relocation F - L3 / Z Tota ted ........... pp - mailing address as d should appear D Enter a licant's name and math usiness As 18usiness Name) omplete O -_., on the license: IyNRRy4` 3:�BgrCA unicipality(specify) [Qxslip cation of Business tiIAQ94 ---T 4'TxTER _ iP9iNao�✓ a City Gee .cL I .tJ<T S u l _S �t7 q AJ S T Business Phone Numbensi Community Council Mailing Address A5 0411. 110 (Sea lnslruchone) II renewal pi transferlies the above license been exercised or active at leas) Thirty 130) eight hour nays during the past calendar year? AS 01.11.330 (31 YES _. NO It no. attach an explanatmn. SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must be completed tor 311 types of applications. Name to be used on public s-gn or in adver-.ising to Identify premises. Is location of premises greater manor less Than 50 miles from the boundaries of a irunici Pauly (incorporated city, borough or unified municipality)? D stance measureounde, IAS 04.I141i)or ..)local ordinance number._._.____. - Greater than 50 miles than 50 miles Closesl School Grounds Closest Church -: C. SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES.. For New and Transfer of Location applications only. ------- ------- — Premises to be hcensed is (Check appropriate boxles)) �5n Ex,sting Facility New Building �] Proposed Bunldmg _.. Plans Submitted to Fire Marshall Diagram of premises attached. Attach a detailed diagram of the premises to be licensed The diagram must be a true and correct description of the entrances and boundaries of the premises to be hcensed, and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold, served. consumed. possessed andlor stored. (If only a portion of In, !'oar plan is to ne Iice o sed, please outline in RED the area where alcoholic beverages will be sold, served, consumedpossessed andlor stored.) - SECTION 0. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only. Has the area where alcohor�c beverages areso d. served, consumed, possessed andlor stored Has the statement of financial interest change"from the last statement ,.:bmitied 10 the been changdd from the last diagram submitted' Alcoholic Beverage Control Board? k"N0 J YFS It yes, attach new diagram VNO ❑ YES If yes, attach new interest statement (form -:4 9081 SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Transler of License Holder of Relocation applealions only ❑ Invok Mary l ra+'sfer of l icerle .ldei documents which evidence "ell under ASO411.67C Requartransf, el l icense nelder-any.rsbument5 executedunaer ASO41.670 for purposes otapplyiilg AS0411360.(4)(B)inalalerinvolunlary transfer, musibebledwith this applicalion i 05 AAC tl. Ilea' e- personal prope'ty conveyed with this transfer is (Altactl extra sheet it necessary) ❑ Relocation Belore transfer -Business name and address A'- Iracti(Ibusness name and address SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed iI applicant or co -applicant Is a corporation. AS 04.11.390 Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Dale of Incorporabc,r. in the Stale of Alaska Mailing Address Sheet Address or location of Business. City, Slate an Zfp C;otle —� City and State Corporate Office Phone No Registered Ageet (Name) Agent's Alaska Res aency Yr;. .- Registered Agent (Mailing Address and Phone Number) I �. i YES rl NO The above named corporation is in good standing with the Stale of Alaska. Department of Commerce and Economic Development. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS. (Use additional sheets if necessary.) Shares of Full Name '(Do not use imllalsl Home Address _ Date of Birth ,wner5hip y THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY License Number Dale Approved Director's Signature �� 04 90118188) Page 1 _-- WHITE -PART I YELLOW -PART 2 PINK -PART 3 _.---_-. 411" ---1 r ALASKA LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION _G I?IVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following information must be provided for each applicant or corporate oW er. if at I or co-appiic_anT ie • jArporation, the officers listed must include the President. Vice -President, Secretary and Treasurer. Use additional pages as necessary. Full Name (Do not use initials) / Full Name (Do not use initials) /ate - 1c +` x Mailiinng Address (Street or P.O. Box, City, Sla¢ a Zip Code) Mailing Address (Stroill or P.O. Box, City. State 8 Zip Code) / Home Address Qf different from mailing address) Home Address (if different from mailing address) S 't4 c ti eaa _ Home Phone Work Phone Home Phone Work Phone''"`* Date of Birth Social Security Number Date of Birth Social Security Number ; y �Ay Length of Alaska Residency Ifapplicant isacholdorporation,idenbfylhecorporateoltimyou . Length of Alaska Residency fapplicantlsacorporalion, ldentlfyth— porateoiliceyo,u hold- Years Months Years Monlhs C J Full Name (Do not use initials) Full Name (Do not use initials) lylA Rr q /r ,5- % /_L��_- Mailing Address (Street or PO. Box, City. 'hate a Zip Code) Mailing Address (Street or PO. Bar. City. State 6 Zip Code) Home Address (if different Irom maumg a]dressl Home Address it different from man,ng address) t_ _ --- _ __-- Home Phone Work Phone Home Phone Work Phone a1'rz--I'!S'11��3-s�? ---- Date of irth Social Security Number 7 `s Dale of Birth Social Security Number _r-7; length of Alaska Residency If appI ant is a corloo alion, denlify the cnrpor ate office you length of Alaska Residency Ilapplicant is a corporal—,c) dentify thec ,;,_ate onc�e yo"� Years Monlhs hold. years Months holtl. 3 SECTION H. INDIVIVUAL/CORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must becompleted forall types of applicants. Does anyo Yldual or corporate officer named above now have any director indirect interest in any other alcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other(;rate? 1 Xr NO 11 YES It yes, give state, name of business and address. Has any individual or corporate officer list ad above been convicted of a felony, a violalion of AS 04 or been convicted as a Iice naee or manager of licensed premises n. another slate of the liquor laws of (hat state since the filing ofthe Iasl application? 9 NO "7 YES If yes, please explain on separate sheet of paper. SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must :,e read and certified by each applicant. I declare under penalty of perjury '[hat I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is truce, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance wrh AS O4,11,450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensees) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business. I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, 1 certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application: and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in 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 Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES) OF CURRENT LICENSEE(S) (APPLICANT) SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREE(S) i / f Subscribed ad �\ dw bej a me this�_S.�— _--.— .Subscribed and sworn to before me this_. �swel'h day of - 19 d' 1 day of )) —. 19 N V UBLIC I ANO FOR�ALASKA -.. - NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My commission expires�i_� ��—__—._— My commission expires 04-9Dt(8188)Page 2 WHITE—PART1 YELLOW—PART2 PINK—PART3 State of Alaska �� `� PAGE 1 OF 2 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 550 W Seventlu Avenue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION Anchorage, Alaska 99501 —` (907) 277-8038. - PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS J Seed Parts 1 and 2 Io the ABC Board. Keep Part 3 for your files. This application is for: (check one) hF' A full calendar year ❑ The six month period beginning and ending SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Must be completed for an types of applications, — Type of Application New License Type kaee Store License Fee I ............. }— $ 75r) nit\ � r.- __ tatute Reference 1 F cerse Year 0l •Fetl Renewal Filing Fee ............... $ ' 100 0 . —rj Employer's Identification Numbe89 Cl Transfer of License Holder 92-0078612 Penalty (if applicable) ..... _ $ Current Liquor License Number iFor Renewals and Transfers) !] Relocation 0796 Total Submitted .�.... 1$ •z5n.��0 Enter applicant's name and mailing address as it mould appear Doing Business As ess Name) C� omplete Only C-. on the uoenae. S ;) A Cy Municipality (specify) Oaken Keg Spirit Shops, A General Partnership, composed of L-. J . Carr t Ad ass or Location of Business Inv. and BJC Investments ifir qd I blk. SE of Post Office :Kenai J\ J An Alaskan Corporation cdv P.O. Box ll-'107 J en Alaska 99f 11 ksiness Anchorage, Alaska 9(1511 Pho Phone P Bune Numoerls! - �03 2,^0 —.. Other _ _ CommunnyCouri Mailing Address AS O411:110(See Instruction]) II renewal or tramaer. has the above license been exercised or active at least thirty (30) eighthour days during the past calendar year? AS O411.330 (3) xYES .__ NO It no, attach an explanation. SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must be completed for all types of applications. Name to oe used on oublir sign or in advertising to identify premises. Is localion of premises greater than or less than 50 miles from the born caries of a munio paldy (incorporated city, borough or unified municipality)? e1,,,.,' Oak > en Ko..-Sp1ri JShops ❑Greater than 50 miles Less Than 50 miles Distance m�easuren under k AS 0411 410cr -1 local ordinance number Closes) School Gro.l:sds 4 b lk5 , Closest Church /y b1kS. SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Location applications only. Premises to be licensed is (Check appr.xi to box(es11 l� Existing Fac ty t New Building T_ ProposedBuilding Plans Submitted to Fire Marshall •I.._I Diagram Of premises attached. Attach a detailed diagram of the premises to be licensed. The diagram must be a true and correct description of the entral ei and boundaries of the premises In be licensed, and I ie only area where aicehollc. beverages will be sold, served, consumed, possessed andior stored. (If only a portion of ate floor plan is to be lli_ensed, r:.RED the area where alcoholic beverages will be sold servetl?consumedpossessed andlor stored.I SECTION 0. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only. Has the area where alcoholic,, beverages are sold, served, consumed, possessed andlor stored Has the statement of financial interest changed from the last slatemsumi e it btted to the been ch ai lged from the last diagram submitted' Alcoholic Beverage Control Board? --XNO YES it yos attach new diagram. NO YES 11 yes, attach new interest statement (torn 04-908). SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Transfer of License Holder or Relocation applications only _ ❑ In•,niuna,yi'ansfei of license holder---Allac" documents which evidence' default' under ASO411670. ❑ Regulartl cf i ose nodu'— iinstruments executed under AS 0411670 to, purposes of applying AS 0411360(4kB)inalaterinvoluntarytransier. mustbeliiedwil i-his application l� AAG 104 -; 5`) Pea. or in—c al properly conveyed with this hansfe^ is fAltach extra sheet if necessary) _ ❑ Re10c 11D Before transfer --business name and address After transfer —business name and address SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed if applicant or co -applicant is a corporation. AS 04.11.390 Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) . Date of Incorporation in the State of Alaska Mating Address Street Address or Location of Business City, Stale and Zip Code Clty and State - Corporate Of Phone No. Registered Agent iName, Agents Pesldency Yrs. IV - Registered Agent !Matting Address and Phone Number) YES tNO The above named corporation is in good standing with the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS. (Use additional sheets if necessary.) or Shares of Full Name iDo not use initials) Home Address Date of Birth Ownership IL Ficense Number =ate Approved Dnectors Srgcatnire " 04-901 (&Be) Page 1 WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW —PART 2 PINK —PART 3 ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION G. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following information must be provided for each applicant or corporate o hoer. It app' or co -applicant is a corporation, the officers listed must include the President. Vice -President, Secretary and Treasurer. Use additional pages as necessary. Full Namelll(Dvnot use initials) Full Name (Do not use initials) Mailing tl ress ee or P.O. Box, City, State 8 Zip Code) Mailing Address (Street or P.O. Box, City, State 8 Zip Code) Home Address QI different from mailing address) Home Address Of different from mailing address) Home Phone Date of Birth Work Phone Social Security Number Home Phone Work Phone Date of Birth Social Security Numbs _ _ Length of Alaska Residency If appr; licanr is a corporation, Identify the orporate office you hold Length of Alaska Residency If applicant is a corporation. identify the <.::: poste othce you hold. Years TMonths Years Months Full Name (Do not use Initials) Full Name (Do not use Initials) Mailing Address )Street or PO. Boxl City. Stale 8 Zip Code) _ ti _ _- Melling Address (Street Or P.O Box, Clly. State 8 2rp Coder , _..__ Home Atldress (if different from marling address) Home Address of different from marling address) Home Phone - Work Phone Home Phone Work Phone Date of f31rih _ Social Security Number —. Date of Birth —_-_— --- l Socia� Security Numbs Length of Alaska Residency It applicam. is a corporation, identifylhe corporate office you Hold. Length of Alaska Residency Years Month, ll applicant '.s acorp—tlon. identlfythe :;orpoiateolflce vot: hold Years Months SECTION H. INDIVIVUAL/COIRATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants. Does any individual orcorporate officer named above now have anydirect or indirect interest in any other alcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska orany othe slate? YES Ifyes, give state, name of bus, ness and address. College Road/FBK 1336 Aurora/Anc 0793 Eastgate/Anc 0799 Palmer 2099 Sears/Anc 0795 Jewel Lake/Anc 1379 ":ulddon/Anc 2094 Tudor/Aric 0794 Prairie/Anc 1799 Cambell/Anc 0792 Eagie River 1464 Wasilla/Anc 2266 3ottle Bin/FBK 0163 Dimond/Anc 0799 Kenai 0796 Huffman/l,nc 1799 Soldotna 2780 Has any individual or corporate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS O4 or been convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed premises anotherstateof the liquor laws at that stale since the filing of the last application? k� NO '_1 YES oyes, please explain on separate sneer of paper SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must be read and certified by each applicant. I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, a 1,1 to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance v.11h AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or indirect financial interest.in the licensed business. I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in 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 Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application, - t- SIGNATURE(S) OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICANT) r SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREEIS) r L.J. Carr, Pres. L.J. Carr Investments /B.J.'Gottstein, Pred. BJG Investments 110 Subscribed and sworn t fore Subscribed and sworn to before me this ---- day of 19 Y'1y'S`—`"- _ 19 _- NOY R Ic�jj�.' -- �+T "' ijY r � t .. _ .- ------ ARY. PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My commission expire w__.rt__•_ an r.ver. .___ My commission expires tie Wl (woa)Yage [ "' WHIlt--PAH11 YtLWW—PART2 PINK —PARTS j _ State of Alaska — - AICohout Beverage Con lrol Board550 W. - Anchorage, Alaska 99507Seventh Avenue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION An' (907) 277-8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS This application is for (check ones A full calendar veer The six month period beginning SECTION A LICENSE INFGMATION. Must be completed (or all tvo of aommauons. PAGE 1 OF 2 Send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board. Keep Part 3 for your files. —._and ending _ rYVe or eppucanon. / LlCdlz Type I --- -r .--- .--- . — !7 New License Fee Statute For License Year 1 —"---- o - \\\��jj �1 Renewal Sec. 04.11. Filing Fee ................ $ \�J Federal Em yetis Identification Numb " _ �—(' �.] Transfer of License Holder ('� Penalty (if applicable) ..... I�$ \l �— C � e_— der �Fpr Renewals an�anslersl � y 1 online license, Total Su $ ' ] Relocat arrant Igu s um n l's name and mailing addn=ss as it should appear D, As( ,yness Namei Corp plate Only (-e �I i.ra i `� C'� Municip spel A re or o alien of Business ----------- •.' w+� - � usiness Phone umber) s) Y gWI-MO Other —" .._ — om u r Count I Ma 1 n Atltlress AS O4.11.310 (See instruclionsl----- �.Jv�� If oirer,a or'•rar a t..s I.. , ..,,nvse beela rcised or actve at leas tmr (30) ei g. no -no ur day s a.r ng the past caientlar year? AS 04 11 330 (31 YES NO If- anach a e,planat.on. SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must be completed 'of an types of applications. --� ---- -...-- -- --- --- ---__— _ Na e t> oe u ed ro public ., gn s In ad fart sing to identify pram -es Is IOGabon of premises greater than or less Ivan 50 miles from the bour Janes of a mu cr- i N polity incorporated city. borough or united munlclpallty) u5ance nleaSa -Tide' AS'=411110 or i li or na nce number _ - -/ (nsest 9cneo�' -nc-� t� Closed Charon Y S t Greater than 50 mues `o[ Less than 50 miles �� a li�wtiy SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. Pot New and Train for of applications only ---� Premises to be 1, .enleo_Lk ICF eck aG Prdicnate boxlasll - �— Existing Faci y _ New Buildinf; - We s Submitted to Fire Marsnall -I Diagram of premises attachii Attach a gelailed di of the premises m be licensed The diagram rnus - affect dog-mlon of the antra and boundaries of In( ore s s I, ^e tensed. and file ea where a.cohd c be arages will be sulIf served consumed, pas —rite, and o tl. 1" only a portion of re floor p.an is to ; be I" —fad ease otrhod r RE.9hT ie area where alcoholic beye age.'. will be soldserved consumed, Possessed andlor stored.) j SECTION D. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Appllcatlons only Has the ama whe alcoholi _' ie ages are sold served. consumed, possessed ar for stored Has )Has Ina statement of f nancial interest changed from the last stateme t s bmutetl to the been charged f o the last d-ap am sub tied. AI oho) c Beverage Control Board? v NO r ES It yesattach few diagram. NO YES If yes. attach new interest statement (fire r )4-9081 SECTION E. TRANSF_ER INFORMATION. For Transfer of License Holder or Relocation appbcations only. ❑ hrvoluntary',ans,faro`1.oenseholder--Ahachdocumems which evidence 'delaull under AS O4.11 E70 ❑ Rerlular to ,IBI 01 ilc.'nae holder-- `s'rurnents ereeuled antler AS 0411 610 for purpOso polying AS O411 _3E014kB) Ina later Involuolary Transfer, most per filed wet p.is ai,olcuhpn (15 AAC 104 551. Rea p rsdnal grope vey d th this transfer is- Attach ex eel f necessary) ❑ Relodatlon Before transfer --bush— name and address Alter transfer —business name and ress SECTION F CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed if applicant or —applicant is a corporation. AS 0411390 Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Date of Incorpora"ion n the Slate of Alaska MMMM r ` r t Addie or at n EM toe p Ca t -r __ ne le / t egis re (Name) . , t r gen ge s den sy aska Rr4 n rs �1 " YES ❑ NO The above named corporation is in good standing with the Slate of Alaska. Department of Commerce and Economic Development. .ORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKFOLDERS. (Use additional sheets If necessary.); or Sharps or N Fe I ame (Do not use rnitialsl Home Address Dale of Birth Ownership C ! � -- - -- - Lrcense Number Date Approved ZDirector's Signature " -- - —"--- 04.901 (8/881 Page t ------ �— WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW—PART2 PINK —PART 3 - _-- j ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION SECTION r INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The ea following Information must be provided for each applicant or corporate o Ir er n ap r co-applicare is arovd(iii the officers listed must include the President. Vice President, secretary and Treasurer. Use additional pages -as. necessary. F (Do not use inl als) Full Name (Do not use imtlals) Mai " Add sea reef o .O. Box, Cil 6 ip Code) Mai lln -- __�— - - -- — Tnt es (tee or P.O. Box, ity. tale ip o I ddee Home. Address (if tli to n from ailing address) H e A tlress 0171'rifettifel fro a _ Home hoe Work Phone �-• Home Phone Work Phone - So S unly NumLen D of BBWM Social Security Number { '• \\�� ALangth6f- th of Alaska Resident I applicant is a cor orate n. iq y hold.- p _ythe corporate othceypu Years Months �� ska Residency If apPlicant l sacorporatlon, identdythe orporate cftir:e v:.0 hod. •t t`t a Years Months ull N me Ono] use iniials) ----� , _ _FUIJIN.ame (Do not us�e—j�m-tials) ` '��:•1 ing A e oP *5%tt6 Z1 n -------..--_ ali/ng Atl t '�1 k. tySate 8A� 044 rT�or 1C HMoa sesa if diffe from m fb dtlress dilletenf from all g ddressl _- - HomeHOme PrlO nerve WOfk Phone - ll Hom Phone'' r ` WO!_PhC ne —� 1 F Social Security Numb---+111 ate rth`—� i Soc al Security Number -r Al Lengl (NOf AlAI a Resiidency If appu. rfl s drpp n iden ei or pgrat h/ce you T' 1 tan Length of `Alaska Resldenc DP P qn y poste g y lfa IIcaM s or orati idenul tlh—4at,,c y<u' hold. Years Years Months hoM _ —�� -- rrill Months l n t, ` 5 ___.. _._ ... ...—... _ _.._. ...+...w r.vvr. v. mwt ue completed Tor an Types Or appacan is. Does any ipdi iduator corporele officer name above now have any direffUir indirect interest in any other alchole beverage business licensed in Alaska orany other date? YES N❑ Ifes, / \O y give state, name of buk'n�s and address. h _, Has any individual or corporate officer listed aoove been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04 or been convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed premises it another slate of the lliigquoo-�f,�.laws of that state since the filing of the last application? NO 1.1 YES 11 yesplease explain on separate sheet of paper X SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must be read appl-tertdied by each applicant I declare under penalty of perjury thak ave examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is trug,correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance wil^. AS O4.11.450. no person other than the applicant(s) or licensees) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business. I agree to provioe all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, craft Of the shareholders have residedin threstate of Alaska for at least Dne year prior to the date of this application. N 7U E(SI OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICANT) OF T4iANSFEREEIS) 7SIGNATURES) I / fir Subscribed and sworrq tobefore me this .. "-� Subscribed,o(Id shorn �o Wore me this --- day of �� 1 1q,.6 19 s , s day of - 19 .- - NOTARY PURM IN AND FOR ALASKA NOT a ESN AND FOR ALAlll _ -- — i My commission expires � My commission expires'%.,� � r (8186) age WHITE —PART f YELLOW —PART 2 PINK —PART 3 S I I E OF L A S �Ar� DEPARTIME\T OF REVENUE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD Janet Ruotsala, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Ruotsala: ST 550 W. 7TH AVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698 We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. RESTAURANT;EATING RLACL tiLITTLE SKI MO DRIVE Iiii� � � KG STORE KEidT.I i OU iTRY LIQUOR 1'4� /�� cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough 1791-1991 CITY 4F KENAI %Oil 62a104;W 4 4ia4" _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 9"11 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283.3014 February 7, 1989 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 550 W. 7th, Suite 350 Anchorage, AK 99501 At their regular meeting of February 1, 1989, the Kenai City Council stated they had no objection to renewal of liquor licenses for the following: Kenai Country Liquor Kenai Joe's A decision was postponed to the Feb. 15, 1989 meeting for the following: Little Ski Mo Drive Inn Thank you. Q/Y tl!/l Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk jr 'J State of Alaska -)— r'�' ': PAGE 1 OF 2 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 550 W. Seventh Avenue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION Anchorage, Alaska 99501 - (907) 277.8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board Keep Part 3 for your files. This application is for: (check one)( A lull calendar year inning and ending SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Mu completed for all types of applications. TYpe of Application: --"— Ldlpliorlypr, _ - --_--- C New 7 tkl e'._:,%'iLr r r >� pr vtr. n!. l: !4 ' License Fee Statute Reference For License Yew R?newel Se.. 04.11. aC�i q�`/ Filing Fee ........ : ....... $ y ' J Federal Employer's Identification Number -- `. Transfer of License Holder _ L�, _ 3ZZL — Penalty (if applicable) ..... i Current Liquor License Number (Fin Renewals and Transfers) C. Reloca!'..on Total ....... $/J�0 • �)c... Enter app1dants name and mailing address as it %hnuld appear Business As (Business Name) - plate Only One 0n the license. 1� -- _r tit It �: tom. r r r ✓E y - i=— Q nicipality, ,specify) f'r Ji z; //'� �., �/� /% %t , ; •. ;T: reel Address or Location of Business Bus onss Phone Numberls) Commumfv Counc I M -ling Address AS O4.113/015ee lnstructlonsl l If renewal or transfer has the alrb,e license Dean exercised or active at least thirty (30) eight hour days during the past calendar year? AS 04.11 ;530 f31 YES J NO If no, attach an explanation. 1 SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must oe completed for all types of applications. Name to be used on public sign or In advert sing to identify premises. Is location of premises grealet than or less than 50 miles from the boundan . of a mu c,i palnY lincorporated city, borough or unified municlpality)9 Distance measured under X AS O4.111 t0 of ❑ local ordinance number Greater than 50 miles Sc Less than 50 miles Cles"j Scn001Groune4 CIOSOSIChurch 1 �f 1 SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Lo.anen applications only. Premises to :re licensetl ,s (Check appal prate box(esl) — ----� _— _' Existing Facility New B'Idlnq _i Proposed Budo,g Plans Submitted to Fire Marshai Diagram of premises attached. Attach a 7eladed diagram of the premises to be licensed. The diagram must be a true and correct description of the entrances :fed boundaries cf the premises to be !r.i-ensed. and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold. served. consumed. possessed andlor stored. (It only a portion of the floor plan �s to De licensed, please puhme in RED the sines where alcoholic beverages w.11 be sold servedconsumed. possessed andlor stored.) SECTION D. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only Has the area wnete alr:oholic beverages are sold, served, consumed, possessed ardior stored Has the statement of financial interest changed from the last statement s �bmrite]Iolld been changed from the last diagram submitted? Alcoholic Beverage Control Board? NO YES f yes, attach nev, magram. NO r' YES If yes, attach new interest statement (form (4 306) SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For T:anster of License Holder or Relocation applications only _ r]11 Involuntary tran;ler of ,cense holder —Attach documents which evidence "default" under AS O4 11 67C J Regula, tranaleA of e'19H holder —any ortn-ents executed under AS 04 11.610 for Purposes Of applying AS O4 11 360 (4x8) in a later involuntary Transfer, must be filed with in ipplicarron (15 AAr'.10465`:�Real of:ersontl properly conveyed with this transferis (Attach extra srleetil necessary)___. Relocation Betoretranster—business name and address __.—.__..... ____...___..__ Aher transfer —business name and address SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed d applicant or coappticant is a corporation. AS 04.11.390 Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Dale of Incorporaho in the State of Alaska Mading Address �— Street Address or Location of Business City, State and Zip Code City and State Corporate Office Ph„lie No. Registered Agent (Name) Agents Alaska Res,. ncy Yrs Mc s Registered Agent (Mailing Address and Phone Number) — --'-- E YES ❑ NO The above named corporation ,s In good standing with the Slate of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS. (Use additional sheets if necessary.) or Shares of 0,)wnershm Full Name (Do not use initials) Home Address Date of Birth License Number r Datu Approved Director's Signature 04-901 (808e) Page 1 WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW —PART 2 PINK —PART 3 ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAr;F 2 1711' o SECTION G. INDI�%IDUAtlCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following information must be provided for each applicant 1, or corporate c cerf ep, or cc -applicant is a corporation, the officlro'listed must include the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Use additional pages as necessary. Full Name (Dgnot use Initials) Full Name (Do not use initials) - - f _ L�12—" Mailing Address (Street or P.O. Box, City, State 6 Zip Code) Mailing Atltlress (Street or PO. Boz, City. State 8 tip Code) Home Address (if different from mailing address) Home Address (if different from mailing address) - 5JBOedol 1,3 Home Phone Work Phone Home Phone Work Phone Date of Birth Social Security Number Data of Birth Social Security Numbr Length of Alaska Residency applicanl is acorporation, identifythe corporate office you hold. Length of Alaska Residency It apPlicani �sacaporation, idenlifyth•. �.olporate ofhce —you hold. Years Months Years Months Full Name (Do not use initialsl Full Name Po not use Initials) t ( Mailing Address IStreet or PO. Boz, City. State 8 Z,p Codel Mating Address (Street or PO. Box. City. State & Zip Codel I Home Address hf different from mailing address) _ Home Address 111 different from mailing address) Home Phone Work Phone Nome. Phone Work Pnone Date of Birth Social Security Number Date of Birth Soci Security Numbe i Length of Alaska Resioency If applicant is a corporalion. identify the corporate office you hold. Length of Alaska Residency Years Months IlaPPhold.hcant!sacorperation identdythecorporateo}liceyou Years Months 3 -.. --.. -- SECTION H. INDIVIVUAUCORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants. Does any individual orcomorate officer named above now have anydirect or indirect interest in any otheralcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska orany one State? jd NO ❑ YES If yes, give state, name of business and address. Has any individual or corporate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS Oa or been convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed premises n anolher stale or the liquor laws of that stale since the filing of the last application? il NO ❑ YES If yes, please explain on separate sheet of paper. SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must be read and certified by each applicant. ' I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, a -.id to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business. I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; andlor the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all off the sharehGlders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this appficall SIGNATURES GF) iCURRENT LICENSEE(s) (APPLICANTI SIGNATURE(S) OF TRANSFEREE(S) -._...— Subs gribed and sworn S re me this Subscribed to before _-�� _ _' and sworn me.this-_ day -of fn1 v:, 19 _8k day of -- 19 NOT NOTARY PUBLIC fN AND FOR�ALASKA _ - -- My commiA;" ires _ .Q-23=5I — My commission expires --- •---v � rrn„c—rnn� i rccwvr—rani [ rINR—YAMI :1 Suggested by: Council RESOLUTION NO. 89-16 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, REQUESTING THE 16TH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE GRANT RELIEF TO MUNICIPALITIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FROM THE IMPLIED LIABILITY UNDER ALASKA STATUTE 47.37 AS A RESULT OF THE SUPREME COURT'S RULING IN THE BUSBY CASE. WHEREAS, the Supreme Court ruled in August, 1987 in Busby vs. Municipality of Anchorage that law enforcement officials have a duty to pick up individuals incapacitated by alcohol and drugs and put them in protective. custody, ana WHEREAS, this ruling has created an implied liability for municipalities and the State, and the result has been that the police may be picking up all individuals suspected of drinking and putting them in sleep -off facilities, detoxification centers or jails to avoid a lawsuit, and WHEREAS, this puts additional constraints upon municipalities and local governments budgets and manpower without any compensation from the State of Alaska for providing this type of care to irresponsible citizens, and WHEREAS, most local governments are neither equipped or skilled in dealing with drug users, addicts, alcoholics or drunks and necessitates a further complication in forcing local governments to seek professional medical opinions without providing compensation to the professional health providers or having facilities in which to house these individuals, and WHEREAS, at some point in time, government is going to have to make individuals start being responsible for themselves as opposed to the courts forcing government to be responsible to everybody and everything. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that the City of Kenai urges the 16th Alaska State Legislature to enact legislation that would give relief to municipalities under the Busby ruling that appears to create liability for municipalities which have been created beyond the control of municipalities. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 15th day of February, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Economic Development Commission January 19, 1989 7pm Homer Electric Association Conference Room Vince O'Reilly, Chairman 1. The meeting was called to order by Chairman, Vince O'Reilly. 2. ROLL CALL: APQPMT. Vince O'Reilly Penny Dyer - Excused James Elson Darren Bond Barry Thompson Guests: Mayor John Williams Betty Warren -Member of the Council on Aging 3. Approval of Agenda: The agenda was approved with the combining of Section A and D under "New Business". 4. Approval of the Minutes: The minutes of the previous meeting were approved. 5. Free Discussion: Chairman Vince O'Reilly requested that the City Clerk verify Mr. Bond's current address as he did not receive his last packet of information. Thanks. 6. Persons Scheduled to be Heard: None 7. Old Business: None 8. New Business: A/D: Suggested Fresh Direction by Mayor & Potential Projects by Mayor 1. Mayor Williams pased out a list of the Alaska State Legislature Standing Committees. He discussed, briefly, those members who are familiar with the City of Kenai and it's economic needs/issues. 2. A memorandum from Charles A. Brown, Finance Director, was distributed to commission members. The memo explains in detail the conditions necessary to spend airport money for marketing and/or promotion. 3. Mayor Williams put together a list of potential projects for the City of Kenai and shared his ideas with Commission members. A general discussion of the various projects followed. Mayor Williams also gave an update on the work being done by the Bicentennial Commission. Page Two Economic Development Commission Minutes January 19, 1989 B. New Commissioners: Penny Dyer is on an excused leave - of -absence. Commissioners agreed that there needs to be at least one more person appointed to the commission to allow for better representation. Chairman O'Reilly made February 15th the deadline for getting names of potential members to Mayor Williams. C. Election of Officers: Chairman O'Reilly said he would like the commission to elect a new chairperson, but he wants to remain on the commission. 9. Set Next Agenda: Chairman O'Reilly suggested that one of items be a review of the goals and objectives for this commission. 10. Adjournment: The meeting was adjourned at 9:30pm. Patti Truesdell for Services LTD ��- For the City of Kenai January 19, 1989 KENAI ADVISORY HARBOR COMMISSION January 30, 1989 Held, Kenai City Hall Minutes of the Regular Meeting 1. ROLL CALL: Present: Chairman Barry Eldridge, Leon Quesnel, Joe Nord, Ervin Witbro. Absent: Will Jahig, Tom Thompson, and Ron Rainey. There were no other guests/visitors. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Chairman Eldridge asked that three (3) items be added to the agenda under the #4 "Old Business". Items are: b. Update: Commercial Fishing Study; c. Report: Ports Alaska Meeting; d. Report: Unitary Tax Repeal. Leon Quesnel moved to approve the agenda as amended, seconded by Joe Nord. Motion carried. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF JANUARY 9, 1989: Motion to approve the minutes of January 9, 1989 was made by Commissioner Quesnel and seconded by Commissioner Witbro. Motion passed. 4. OLD BUSINESS: a. Resolution 89-1 Pertaining to the Safe Boating Act. Chairman Eldridge passed out a draft of the resolution for review. A general discussion followed and there were several suggestions for amending or revising the draft. The final -revised draft was read and there was a call for final questions or comments. There being no further discussion, Commissioner Witbro moved that the amended resolution be approved, seconded by Commissioner Nord. Motion carried. The final copy of Resolution 89-1 will be ready for the City Council meeting Wednesday evening. b. Report: Commercial :Fishing Study. Commissioner Quesnel met with Mr. Coughenower and Vince O'Reilly from the EDC. Mr. Coughenower said the report was in it's final stages and should be ready for the printers soon. C. Report: Ports Alaska Meeting. Commissioner Quesnel read his report and answered questions from the commissioners. Copies of his final report will be in the next packet of information sent out to Commissioners. Commissioner Quesnel also passed out copies of three (3) maps showing various waterways and ports being discussed at the meeting. Mr. Quesnel will be attending a meeting on the Ports and Harbors at the Borough Building on February 7th. Page Two Kenai Advisory Harbor Commission Minutes of Regular Meeting -January 30th, 1989 d. Report: Unitary Tax Repeal. Commissioner Quesnel gave his report on the Unitary Tax. The members at the Ports of Alaska meeting did not take a vote on the issue, but did leave the general impression that they were in favor of it's repeal. Commissioner Quesnel felt that there is not enough information available on the tax for a firm position at this time. The various pros and cons of the tax were discussed. 5. NEW BUSINESS: A. Review of Two Corps of Engineers Application for Floating Docks. Commissioners reviewed the applications without comment. B. Review of Corps of Engineers Application for Buoy in the Mouth of the Kenai River Commission members reviewed the application with one comment. The comment being that the Public Works Director and Army Corp of Engineers get the Commission a list of the current permits for the lower Kenai River and maps of the location of buoys and lease holdings along the same area. Commission members expressed the difficulty of reviewing applications for buoys without this information. Thank you. 6. CORRESPONDENCE: None 7. COMMISSION COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS: Commissioner Quesnel asked about the scheduled meeting time for the Commission. Meetings will continue to be scheduled ten days before the Council meeting rather than the Monday before. Chairman Eldridge also asked that Janet check the mailing address of the current members of the Harbor Commission. 8. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 8:30pm. The next meeting will be Febuary 20th at 7pm. Patti Truesdell, Recording Secretary For Services Ltd. For the City of Kenai UHN C STENNIS. MISSISSIPPI. CHAIRMAN HURERT C HYRD. WEST VIRGINIA /VILLIAM PROXMIRE. WISCONSIN DANIEL K INOUYE HAWAII ERNEST F HOLLIN(i S. SOUTH CAROLINA AWTON CHILES. FLORIDA BENNETT JOHNSTON. LOUISIANA JENTIN N. BURDICK. NORTH DAKJTA 'AT RICK J LEAHY VERMONT IIM SASSER. TENNESSEE DENNIS DECONCINI. ARIIONA I) ALE BUMPERS, ARKANSAS PRANK R LAUTENBERG, NEW JERSEY fOM HARKIN. IOWA B ARBARA A MIKULSKI. MARYLAND IARRY REID. NEVADA MARK O HATFIELD OREGON ED STEVENS ALASKA I.DWELL P WEICKER. JR.. CJNNECTICUT .,LAMES A MCCLURF. IDAHO .LAKE GAPN. UTAH HAD COCHRAN. MISSISSIP 'I ROBERT W KASTEN. JP., WISCONSIN At FONEE M 0AMATO. NEW YORK WARREN RUDMAN NEW HAMPSHIRE ARLEN SPECTER PFNNSYLVANIA PETE V. DOMENICI. NEW MEXICO (:HARLES E GRASSLEY. IOWA OON NICF.LES. OKLAHOMA FRANCIS J SULLIVAN STAFF DIRECTOR .I KEITH KENNEDY MINORITY STAFF DIRECT; III The Honorable Mayor City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska Dear John: 'United state, Benz - COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS WASHINGTON, DC 20510-6025 John J. Williams 99611 January 30, 1989 F- Thanks for the letter regarding the P-3 Orion Project and the possible selection of Alaska as a site for a Job Corps Center. I appreciate your keeping me informed of the discussion about homeporting and the P-3 Orion Project at CINCPACFLT. The increasing Soviet military strength in the Pacific Rim certainly is a strong argument for homeporting and placing the P-3 Orion Project in ,Alaska. As for the Job Corps, you'll be glad to know I am extremely supportive of Alaska's bid to be selected as a site for a Job Corps Center. I have been working with the Department of Labor on this matter and will do everything I can to ensure that Alaska gets the Job Corps Center it so desperately needs. Finally, I was glad to see Mayor John was in Washington representing the Alaska Mayors and congratulations to you on being president of this fine organization. Thanks again for keeping me informed. With best wishes, Cordially, t, `—TED S EVENS Devens while he Conference of elected the new Senator Rick Uehling Downtown, Elmendorf, Northeast Anchorage January 26, 1989 The Honorable John J. Williams Mayor, City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo / Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: F-a Co -Chairman, Senate Finance Committee International Trade & Tourism Committee State Affairs Committee On January 20th I introduced thre s which comprise what I call the "Railbelt Economic Assistance and Recovery Act." I believe this package will address two serious problems facing Railbelt communities. One, our communities need to insure that the generating capability of Bradley Lake is tied into the railbelt area power grid. Two, we need to provide a meaningful capital improvement program and revenue sharing for our communities. These bills will appropriate $160 million from the Railbelt Energy Fund, half to fund the southern electrical intertie (Bradley Lake to Anchorage) and half to fund employment oriented capital projects and additional municipal assistance. I hope to convene a Railbelt caucus made up of the legislators from communities between the Kenai Peninsula and Fairbanks to discuss allocations for specific projects and per capita revenue sharing distribution. I would like to have your input on this proposal as well. Please take the time to review the legislation I have enclosed, SB 130, SB 131 and SB 132. With these I hope we can guarantee that the Railbelt Energy Fund is used to stimulate the economies and provide for the energy needs of Railbelt communities. I look forward to hearing from you with your ideas. Sincere Senator Uehling RU/ma : j P.O. BOX V, JUNEAU, AK 99811(907) 4654821 0 3111 ST. #515, ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 (907) 561-7613 A Introduced: 1/20/89 6-0582A Referred: Labor and Commerce and Finance Funding Information General Fund $80,000,000 Other Funds -0- $80,000,000 BY UEHLING, STURGULEWSKI, 1 IN THE SENATE PEARCE, RODEY, FISHCER 2 SENATE BILL NO. 130 3 IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA 4 SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE - FIRST SESSION 5 A BILL 6 For an Act entitled: "An Act making a special appropriation to the Alaska 7 Power Authority for Bradley Lake Intertie; and pro- 8 viding for an effective date." 9 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: 10 Section 1. The sum of $80,000,000 is appropriated from the Railbelt 11 energy fund in the general fund (AS 37.05.520) to the Alaska Power Author- 12 ity for the design and construction of the Bradley Lake Intertie to Anchor- 13 age. 14 ;; Sec. 2. The appropriation made by sec. 1 of this Act is for a capital 15 project and is aubject to AS 37.25.020. 16 :; Sec. 3. Section 1 of this Act takes effect immediately under AS O1.- 17 10.070(c). SB0130a -1- SB 130 Introduced: 1/20/89 6-0549A Referred: State Affairs and Finance BY UEHLING, STURGULEWSKI AND 1 IN THE SENATE RODEY 2 SENATE BILL NO. 131 3 IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA 4 SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE - FIRST SESSION 5 A BILL 6 For an Act entitled: "An Act relating to the Railbelt economic assistance 7 and recovery fund; and providing for an effective 8 date." 9 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: 10 * Section 1. SHORT TITLE. This Act may be known as the Railbelt 11 Economic Assistance and Recovery Act. 12 * Sec. 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE. (a) The legislature finds that the 13 economic downturn experienced by the state as a result of the decline in 14 world oil prices has been especially severe in the Railbelt area because it 15 is more developed and urban than other areas of the state. The decline in 16 property values has been especially significant in the Railbelt area during 17 the last several years. This decline in property values has coincided with 18 a decrease in state revenue available to municipalities. The result has 19 been an especially serious decline in the amount of revenue available to 20 Railbelt municipalities. 21 (b) The purpose of this legislation is to provide special financial 22 assistance to Railbelt municipalities to offset the loss of municipal 23 revenues experienced over the last several years and to encourage economic 24 recovery in that portion of the state that has been the most severely 25 affected by the current economic downturn in the state. 26 z, Sec. 3. RAILBELT ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE AND RECOVERY FUND. (a) There 27 is established in the Department of Administration the Railbelt economic 28 assistance and recovery fund consisting of appropriations to the fund. 29 Within 60 days after receipt of an appropriation to the fund, the entire SB0131a -1- SB 131 1 amount shall be distributed by the department to each Railbelt municipality 2 on a per capita basis. 3 (b) For purposes of determining the amount of an entitlement under 4 (a) of this section, the department shall determine the population of the 5 municipality based on the latest figures of the United States Bureau of the 6 Census or other reliable data. The population of a borough shall be 7 calculated by subtracting the population of each city in the borough. 8 (c) In this section "Railbelt municipality" means a municipality, as 9 that term is defined in AS 01.10.060, located within 25 miles of the right- 10 of -way of the Alaska Railroad or a city located within a borough located 11 within 25 miles of the right-of-way of the Alaska Railroad. 12 Sec. 4. This Act is repealed July 1, 1990. 13 Sec. 5. This Act takes effect immediately under AS 01.10.070(c). k. SB 131 -2- SB013la Introduced: 1/20/89 6-0550A Referred: State Affairs and Finance Funding Information General Fund $80,000,000 Other Funds -0- $80,000,000 BY UEHLING, STURGULEWSKI, 1 IN THE SENATE PEARCE AND RODEY 2 SENATE BILL NO. 132 1N THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA 4 ST:TEENTH LEGISLATURE - FIRST SESSION 5 A BILL 6 For an Act entitled: "An Act making a special appropriation to the Depart- 7 ment of Administration for the Railbelt economic 8 assistance and recovery fund; and providing for an effective date." 10 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: 11 Section 1. The sum of $80,000,000 is appropriated from the Railbelt 12 energy fund In the general fund (AS 37.05.520) to the Department of Admin- { 13 istratioii for the Railbelt economic assistance and recovery fund. 14 Sec. 2. Section 1 of this Act takes effect on the effective date of 15 an Act eiiactea by the Sixteenth Alaska State Legislature that establishes a 16 Railbelt eccnomic assistance and recovery fund. SBO132a -1- SB 132 Fairbanks VIT North Star Borough January 25, 1989 The Honorable John J. Williams KENAI 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Mayor John J. Williams, F - 3 Mayor: Juanita Hetrns As President of the Alaska Association of Municipal Clerks I am writing to you for two reasons. First, to make an important announcement. AAMC has just been successful in our bid to host the 1994 conference. This is very exciting news as this was our third attempt. In May 1994 Anchorage will host a conference for approximately =,000 municipal clerks and guests from the United States, Canada, England, Holland, South Africa, Austrailia, New Zealand, etc. A conference ol' this size can mean big bucks not just for Anchorage, our host city, but for many ether communities as well. There will be post conference tour groups all over the state. My second reason is to solicit your cooperation and support for this event by encouraging your clerk and deputy to actively participate in AAMC. Putting together a conference of this size is a major undertaking. We may have the largest state, but we have the smallest number of active clerks in our state's association. Ir: order to host the best IIMC conference ever, we need the hard work and dedication of every clerk and deputy in the state. Please give your clerk and deputy your moral and financial support to become an active member of AAMC. Thank you. IM7naLisa D exler President P.O. Box 1267 Fairbanks, Alaska 99707 (907) 452-4761 DEPT. OF COMMUNITY & REGIONAL AFFAIRS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER January 25, 1989 P.O. BOX B JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811-2100 PHONE: (907) 465-4700 949 E. 36TH AVENUE, SUITE 400 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99508-4302 PHONE: (907) 563-1073 The Honorable John J. Williams y,-> Mayor of Kenai 210 Fidalgo c� Kenai, AK 99611 n "� Dear Za!y& illiams: RE: FY 89 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE PAYMENT I am pleased to inform you that your municipality will receive a Municipal Assistance payment in the amount of $679,726 for FY 89. The state treasury warrant will be mailed directly by the Department of Administration and you should receive the payment in approximately a week to ten days. This payment is provided to municipalities for any public purpose which a municipality is legally authorized to expend funds for. If your municipality levies property taxes, the amount of funds received from increased state aid is subject to the taxpayer notice requirement as specified in AS 29.60.370(b). The amount of increased state aid received by your municipality from the FY 89 Municipal Assistance Program is $533,761. Again, the notice requirement applies only if your municipality levies property taxes. As a reminder, funds received under the Municipal Assistance Program are subject to the State Single Audit regulations as setforth in 02 AAC 45.010. Enclosed for your information is a copy of the regulations. Please feel free to call either Pauline Valha or Patti Becker at 465-4750 should you have any questions. Sinc y, D i G. Hoffman Commissioner Enclosure C %� cc: Jim Sanders, LGS, MRAD, Anchorage 21-PILH !-3a -e�9 GIRDWOOD BOARD OF SUPERVISORS P.O. SOX 345 GIRDWOOD, ALASKA 99587 MUNICIPALITY OF ANCHORAGE ' January 20, 1989 John J. Williams, Mayor 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear `savor Williams: The Girdwood Board of Supervisors (GBOS), on behalf of the Girdwood residents, request you join us in urging your elected state officials to accelerate the schedule for improvements to Mile 91 -- Mile 97 of the Seward Highway. This length of road, known :Locally as Bird Hill or as of late "Avalanche Alley", is located between Girdwood and Bird Creek. The safety of all residents who live in communities south of Anchorage has been put at risk by the continual delaying of this project. We also feel the current condition of the Seward Highway has been a deterrent to increased tourism in this area. Please strongly consider combining forces with other communities along Turnagain Arm and on the Kenai Penninsula by contacting your Senators, Representatives and the Governor to request the Seward Highway improvements be assigned as "top priority" in the State of Alaska Highway Master Plan and that funding be allocated to complete construction within five years. Thank you. Please contact me at 783-2756 should you need more information. Since el�c..,_ Susan Barnett Chair Copy: Assemblyman .Joe Evans Assembly Jim Barnett S B : b j b e 4 i r V) Z Z Z N S N-S V1 O W O N N - OD O� P H H � r O O Q+ O r N O O H C. Z co Q1 N O O O rn N ut in O r O = In N O V) O V) O V1 O r r M ? O N N O H O O H O d O N �T O T u7 O, ,D W N r r O O N O v1 ti O r W x H H �+ r > x Ln V) f V) a a d QLI) ¢ i >+ Z >+ H Z a4xa F H H w w w W w F H z _ a N a N H a dx ZS zm- C ra m H m m cva F H O Q F Q Q H W H Q O z z z V W U F W H H H a F �•+ W W" W U LL Q ..a x a a V) r a a. U u U d O Ln V) �o a ¢ ¢ F Z W w W x x x F z z o F H F z o W W H L) Q ¢ Q q > > > > :> > J) a d H :J ti z O H � F d a Z C O t+. W a7 H W � ia7 V S H O r; x H F H O G4 3 W •cw. a O V a >O d F ~ F m > p O' z W z :.� G V¢ O z w -I rn t, V) x E W W U In F 9 w W a+ Z 3 w H x J] E H ✓) z H O a H x ¢ a > Z N Cl O a d H .H-: ta•I Uy ra+ W x U G a O Z Z Cn F4 H N V (!] Z Z Z z F z r x w m C7 to U O W Q ¢ d d ¢ 6 d w I I G W w O0 A 00 W O� w ~ Z z o x U 3 Ix O x O dd X O a a G d W E+ E. V) co a WO d U W W r-I 6 [ma7 44 H a. H cQn W tG • • m W x rs4 w d G m CUHi. V) d z d 6 S O H Z G F W U P4 O x OH ¢ x G Fd•, W F F O .W.1 x z 44 ¢ U V) U a d Y. H a 0 Z w F O C W F d d Z p d a x W :J W Z V] W 0 x rn U a0 H O� O V O .--I O ppNGG of •• Q w = xox w w >c�w o z w VI F Z W O W H .E F fn H x H U O a� z w o a U w > C O O O O O ? C O � C O N N N d � a o 3 co co m m w w x x x 0 0 cn w w F c ¢ w H x w a Cl, O d w d x U W C� W Q £ F+ n E+ ¢ w v) H U 0 p W J1 /) O to U 6 ,!3 W Z O O x z W ¢ Suggested By: CITY OF KENAI Planning & Zoning Commission ORDINANCE 1305-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 14, SECTION 14.20.320 ENTITLED "DEFINITIONS," THE LAND USE TABLE AND WITH THE ADDITION OF SECTION 14.20.321 ENTITLED "BED & BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENTS." WHEREAS, the Kenai Municipal Code does not address Bed and Breakfast establishments within the City of Kenai; and, WHEREAS, there has become a need for defining such establishments; and, WHEREAS, the Planning & Zoning Commission has studied the situation and made their recommendations during their December 14, 1988 Commission Meeting. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the Kenai Municipal Code, Chapter 14, is amended as follows on the attached pages: PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this first day of March, 1989. ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (2/3/89) JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: -1- February 15, 1989 March 1, 1989 April 1, 1989 Section 1• 14.20.320 Definitions: (a) General Interpretation: (1) Words used in the present tense include the future tense. (2) The singular number includes the plural. (3) The word "person" includes a corporation as well as an individual. (4) The word "lot" includes the word "plot" or "parcel." (5) The term "shall" is always mandatory. (6) The word "used" or "occupied" as applied to any land or building shall be construed to include the words "intended," "arranged" or "designed to be used or occupied." (b) Specific definitions: (1) "Accessory building" means a detached building, the use of which is appropriate, subordinate, and customarily incidental to that of the main building or to the main use of the land and which is located on the same lot as the main building or use. An accessory building shall be considered to be a part of the main building when joined to the main building by a common wall or when any accessory building and the main building are connected by a breezeway. (2) "Accessory use" means a use customarily incidental and subordinate to the principal use of the land, building, or structure and located on the same lot or parcel of land. (3) "Administrative official" means the person charged with the administration and enforcement of this chapter. (4) "Agricultural building" means a building used to shelter farm implements, hay, grain, poultry, livestock, or other farm produce, in which there is no human habitation and which is not used by the public. (5) "Alley" means a public way designed and intended to provide only a secondary means of access to any property abutting thereon. (6) "Alterations" means any change, addition, or modification in construction, location, or use classification. (7) "Apartment house," see "Dwelling, multiple." (8) "Area building" means the total of areas taken on a horizontal plane at the main grade level of the principal building and all accessory buildings, exclusive of steps. (9) "Automobile wrecking" means the dismantling of used motor vehicles or trailers or the storage or sale of parts from dismantled or partially dismantled, obsolete, or wrecked vehicles. -2- (10) "Bed and Breakfast" means a residential, owner - occupied dwelling in which rooms are rented to paving guests on an overnight basis with no more than one meal served daily. [(10)] 11 "Boardinghouse" means a building other than a hotel where lodging, with or without meals, is provided for compensation for three or more persons, on other than day-to-day basis and which is not open to transient guests. [(11)] 12 "Building" means any structure built for the support, shelter, or enclosure of persons, animals, or property of any kind. H 12)] 13 "Building Code" means the building code and/or other building regulations applicable in the City. [(13)) 14 "Building, existing" means a building erected prior to the adoption of the ordinance codified in this chapter or one for which a legal building permit has been issued. [(14)] 15 "Building Height" means the vertical distance from the "grade," as defined 'herein, to the highest point of the roof. [(15)] 16 "Building, principal or main" means a building in which is conducted the principal or main use of the lot on which said building is situated. [(16)] (17) "Centerline" means the line which is in the center of a public right-of-way. [(17)] 18 "City" means the City of Kenai, Alaska. [(18)] 19 "Collector street" means a street located and designed for the primary purpose of carrying through traffic and of connecting major areas of the City. Unless otherwise designated by the Commission, collector street shall be defined on the plan for streets and community facilities in the comprehensive development plan. H 19)] 20 "Commission" means the Kenai Planning & Zoning Commission. (Ord. 1179) [(20)] 21 "Conditional use" means a use which is permitted under the terms of this chapter provided that under the specified procedures, the Commission finds that certain conditions, specified in this chapter are fulfilled. Conditional uses are listed in the Land Use Table. [(21)] 22 "Coverage" means that percentage of the total lot area covered by the building area. H 22)J 23 "Dwelling" means a building or any portion thereof designed or used exclusively for residential occupancy including one -family, two-family and multiple - family dwellings, but not including any other building wherein human beings may be housed. [(23)] 24 "Dwelling unit" means one or more rooms and a single kitchen in a dwelling designed as a unit for occupancy by not more than one family for living or sleeping purposes. -3- [(24)] 25 "Dwelling, one -family" means any detached building containing only one dwelling unit. [(25)] (26) "Dwelling, two-family" means any building containing only two dwelling units. [(26)] 27 "Dwelling, multiple family" means any building containing three or more dwelling units. [(27)] 28 "Essential service" means the erection, construction, alteration, or maintenance by public utility companies or municipal departments or commissions, of underground or overhead gas, electrical, steam, or water transmission or distribution systems, collection, communication, supply, or disposal systems, including poles, wires, mains, drains, sewers, pipes, conduits, cables, fire alarm boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, and other similar equipment and accessories in connection therewith. This definition shall not be interpreted to include public buildings. [(28)] (29) "Family" means any number of individuals living together as a single housekeeping unit in a dwelling unit. [(29)] 30 "Fence, height" means the vertical distance between the ground directly under the fence and the highest point of the fence. [(30)] 31 "Floor area" means the total of each floor of a building within the surrounding outer walls but excluding vent shafts and courts. [(31)] 32 "Frontage" means all the property fronting on one side of a street between intersection streets. [(32)] (33) "Garage, private" means an accessory building or any portion of a main building used in connection with residential purposes for the storage of passenger motor vehicles. [(33)] 34 "Garage, public" means any garage other than a private garage, available to the public, operated for gain, and which is used for storage, repair, rental, greasing, washing, servicing, adjusting, or equipping of automobiles or other vehicles. [(34)] 35 "Grade (ground level)" means the average level of the finished ground at the center of all walls to a building. In case walls are parallel to and within five (5) feet of a public sidewalk, the ground level shall be measured at the sidewalk. [(35)] 36 "Guest room" means any room in a hotel, dormitory, boarding, or lodging house used and maintained to provide sleeping accommodations for more than two persons. [(36)] 37 "Home occupation" means an accessory use of a service character customarily conducted with a dwelling, by the residents, which does not involve the conduct of trade on the premises. -4- [(37)] 38 "Hotel" means any building or group of buildings in which there are guest rooms used, designed, or intended to be used for the purpose of offering to the general public, food or lodging, or both, on a day-to-day basis, [(38)] 39 "Junkyard" means any space 100 square feet or more of any lot or parcel of land used for the storage, keeping, or abandonment of junk or waste material, including scrap metals or other scrap materials, or for the dismantling, demolition, or abandonment of automobiles, other vehicles, machinery, or any parts thereof. ((39)] 40 "Loading space" means an off-street space or berth on the same lot with a building or structure to be used for the temporary parking of commercial vehicles while loading or unloading merchandise or materials. [(40)] (41) "Lot" means a parcel of land occupied or to be occupied by a principal use and having frontage on a public street. [(41)] 42 "lot, corner" means a lot situated at the junction of, and bordering on, two intersecting streets. [(42)] 43 "Lot line, front - corner lot" means the shortest street line of a corner lot. [(43)] 44 "Lot line, front - interior lot" means a line separating the lot from the street. [(44)] 45 "Lot line, rear" means a line that is opposite and most distant from the front lot line, and in the case of irregular, triangular, or gore shaped lot, a line not less than ten feet in length, within a lot, parallel to and at the maximum distance from the front lot line. [(45)] 46 "Lot line, side" means any lot boundary line not a front lot line or a rear lot line. [(46)] 47 "Lot depth" means the horizontal distance separating the front and rear lot lines of a lot and at right angles to its width. [(47)] 48 "Lot width" means the mean horizontal distance separating the side lot lines of a lot and at right angles to its depth. [(48)] 49 "Mobile home" a structure, transportable in one or more sections, which is built on a permanent chassis and designed to be used as a dwelling unit, with or without a permanent foundation when connected to the required utilities. [(49)] (50) "Mobile home park" means a site with required improvements and utilities for the long-term parking of mobile homes which may include services and facilities for the residents. -5- [(50)] (51) "Motel" means a group of one or more detached ore semi-detached buildings containing two or more individual dwelling units and/or guest rooms designed for, or used temporarily by, automobile tourists or transients, with a garage attached or parking space conveniently located to each unit, including groups designated as auto courts, motor lodges, or tourist courts. [(51)] 52 "Nonconforming lot" means a lot lawfully existing at the time this ordinance became effective, which by reason of area or dimensions, does not meet the development requirements for the zone in which it is located. [(52)] 53 "Nonconforming structure" means a structure or portion thereof, lawfully existing at the time this ordinance became effective, which by reason of its yards, coverage, height, or other aspects of design, does not meet the development requirements of this zone. [(53)] 54 "Nonconforming use" means a use of a structure of land, or of a structure and land in combination, lawfully existing at the time this ordinance became effective, or established on the premises of a previous nonconforming use as specified in this chapter, which is not in conformity with the uses permitted in the zone in which it exists. [(54)] 55 "Nursery, children's" means any home or institution used or maintained to provide day care for children not more than seven years of age. [(55)] 56 "Parking space, private" means any automobile parking space not less than 180 square feet in area. [(56)] 57 "Parking space, public" means an area of not less than 180 square feet exclusive of drives or aisles giving access thereto in area accessible from streets and alleys for the storage of passenger motor vehicles operated by individual drivers. [(57)] 58 "Person" means a natural person, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, and also including firm, partnership, or corporation, its or their successors and/or assigns or the agent of any of the aforesaid. [(58)] 59 "Planned Unit Residential Development" means an alternative method of development a residential neighborhood under more flexible conditions that other required in a specific zoning district. [(59)] 60 "Principal use" means the major or predominant use of a lot or parcel of land. [(60)) 61 "Profession" means an occupation or calling requiring the practice of a learned art through specialized knowledge based on a degree issued by an institution of high learning, e.g., Doctor of Medicine. [(61)] 62 "Property owner" means the owner shown on the latest tax assessment roll. [(62)] 63 "Service station" means any building, structure, premises or other space used primarily for the retail sale and dispensing of motor fuels, tires, batteries, and other small accessories; the installation and servicing of such lubricants, tires, batteries, and other small accessories, and such other services which do not customarily or usually require the services of a qualified automotive mechanic. [(63)] 64 "Sign" means any words, letters, parts of letters, figures, numerals, phrases, sentences, emblems, devices, trade names, or trade marks by which anything is made known, such as are used to designate an individual, firm, association, corporation, profession, business, or a commodity or product, which are visible from any public street or highway and used to attract attention. [(64)] 65 "State highway" means a right-of-way classified by the State of Alaska as a primary or secondary highway. [(65)] 66 "Street" means a public right-of-way used as a thoroughfare and which is designed and intended to provide the primary means of access to property abutting thereon. [(66)] 67 "Structure" means that which is built or constructed, an edifice or a building of any kind, composed of parts joined together in some definite manner. [(67)] 68 "Townhouse" means single-family dwelling units constructed in a series or group of two or more units separated from an adjoining unit by an approved party wall or walls, extending from the basement of either floor to the roof along the linking lot line. [(68)] 69 "Use" means the purpose for which land or a building is arranged, designed, or intended, or for which either land or a building is or may be occupied or maintained. [(69)] 70 "Variance" means the relaxation of the development requirements of this chapter to provide relief when the literal enforcement would deprive a property owner of the reasonable use of his real property. [(70)] 71 "Yard" means an open, unoccupied space, other than a court, unobstructed from the ground to the sky, except where specifically provided by this ordinance, on the same lot on which a building is situated. ([71)] 72 "Yard, front" means a yard extending across the full width of the lot between the front lot line of the lot and the nearest exterior wall of the building which is the nearest to the front lot line. -7- [(72)] 73 "Yard, rear" means a yard extending across the full width of the lot between the most rear main building and the rear lot line. [(73)] 74 "Yard, side" means a yard on each side of a main building and extending from the front lot line to the rear lot line. The width of the required side yard shall be measured horizontally from the nearest point of a side lot line to the nearest part of the main building. [(74)] 75 "Zoning change" means the alteration or moving of a zone boundary; the reclassification of a lot, or parcel of land, from one zone to another; and the change of any of the regulations contained in this chapter. [(75)] 76 "Zoning ordinance or ordinances" means the zoning ordinance of the City of Kenai. Section 2• 14.20.321 Bed & Breakfast Establishments: (a) Intent: It is the intent of this chapter to permit bed & breakfast establishments by conditional use which is compatible with other permitted uses, with the residential character of a neighborhood, and which is clearly secondary or incidental to the residential use of the main building. (b) Provided that these establishments shall be owner -operated, not more than one person outside the family shall be employed in the bed and breakfast• rent out no more than thirty percent (30%) of the total floor area; have adequate off-street parking for owner and all guests; and shall meet all other requirements as set forth by the Planning & Zoning Commission at the time of public hearing. (c) The bed & breakfast establishment must meet all area, height, and setback requirements of the zones in which they are allowed according to the Land Use Table. �3. SECTION 3: x P H W U a s H U U U U L1. U W G1. U N R V U U U U V to U U V U N I p a r-•i UU vU U x 0 U U U U U U 04 0. r-i I p a w U U U U v] U V x x a w UU UU cn U VU U a WIT W 17 N L7f Z) (1) •ri is .0 9: M 14 ro cd M O to "o —4 ri w U a) •r•c a) E- •i1 O -H O N -4-+ \ -&-) 34 co w A Cn A )-c xg 41 r-I ri r-i 'r•c a) \ to O z •ri O •ri cd a) to a) mw a) 44 4J O 4-)0 z N r� tT 4-) cn R: a \ w \ cn H U) = m N sa 4-J C M W a) m Z tT \ EU .. U —4 N H CC E- A Cn 'b QC G." 41 A >•c `J H [n r-i (n (1) r-4 -. T7 t44 '.� ❑ •ri U co ri N a -H V) v) 1.-i x W m a cd ).r A v) H ar N >1 � O - U E3 O cd cd v) (3) a cA -ra rts :z 4.) a v) to A 0 TA cd a) 19 r-, a) A Ls+ •ri W W w 'ri w 4.r U 0 U to Z Z Rf 0 W a) 4J E U cd •ri y m S.c Z co ►d O H )i O a) cd cd m O H +.+ .L., U be L: L,' rn +-r �4 E U cc d ri a) i-c W O E; 04 z Vi KC .G •rl U •rl a) w -rc co ::I v) -H 4 � .-7 cd a=S 4-+ (d E- a 0 0 v U w �c q r� p) = a4 w a) ,x ri —4 a a) E cn s+ + to r. l c hi cd :z •r4 r 4 a) > be cA A to w A A W • ri rd ra) r+ rob goa G r-•, O ri O .r-i O •r+ cd ns U a a) a) is A-WKc cti a imUUUUWEDmw -Ir__ W W cn swvU H m Suggested By: CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE 1306-89 Planning & Zoning Commission 4 � — 41 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 14, ADDING SECTION 14.20.245 REGARDING RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARKS, AMENDING SECTION 14.20.320 TO PROVIDE FOR A DEFINITION OF RECREATIONAL VEHICLES AND AMENDING THE LAND USE TABLE TO PROVIDE FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARKS. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai currently has no comprehensive policy governing recreational vehicles; and, WHEREAS, various groups of recreational vehicle users travel t1irouczh and use the facilities available within the City of Kenai; and WHEREAS, it is in the best :interest of the City of Kenai residents' health, safety and welfare to provide for a uniform approach to the regulation of recreational vehicles. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that KMC 14.20.320 is amended as shown in the attached Exhibit "A" at Section 1 and that a new Section KMC 14.20.245 is added to Title 14 of the Kenai Municipal Code as shown in the attached Exhibit "A" at Section 2 and that the Kenai Municipal Code Land Use Table is amended as shown in the attached Exhibit "B„. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this first day of March, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: (2/9/89) February 15, 1989 March 1, 1989 April 1, 1989 Section 1• 14.20.320 Definitions: (62) "Recreational vehicle" means a vehicular -type unit, primarily designed as temporary living quarters for recreational camping, or travel use, which either has its own motive power or is mounted on or drawn by another vehicle. Recreational vehicles include, but are not limited to travel trailers, camping trailers, truck campers, and motor homes. (63) "Recreational vehicle park" means an area established by a conditional use permit for the parking of two or more recreational vehicles on a temporary basis. [62] 64 "Service Station" means any building, structure, premises, or other space used primarily for the retail sale and dispensing of motor fuels, tires, batteries, and other small accessories; the installation and servicing of such lubricants, tires, batteries, and other small accessories; and such other services which do not customarily or usually require the services of a qualified automotive mechanic. �631 (65) "Sign" means any words, letters, parts of letters, figures, numerals, phrases, sentences, emblems, devices, trade names, or trade marks by which anything is made known, such as are used to designate an individual, firm, association, corporation, profession, business, or a commodity or product, which are visible from any public street or highway and used to attract attention. [64.1 66 "State highway" means a right-of-way classified by the State of Alaska as a primary or secondary highway. [651 •_(67) "Street" means a public right-of-way used as a thoroughfare and which is designed and intended to provide the primary means of access to property abutting thereon. [66] 68) "Structure" means that which is built or constructed, an edifice or a building of any kind, composed of parts joined together in some definite manner. [671 69 "Townhouse" means single-family dwelling units constructed in a series or group of two or more units separated from an adjoining unit by an approved party wall or walls, extending from the basement of either floor to the roof along the linking lot line. [68] 70) "Use" means the purpose for which land or a building is arranged, designed, or intended, or for which either land or a building is or may be occupied or maintained. [69] 71 "Variance" means the relaxation of the development requirements of this chapter to provide relief when the literal enforcement would deprive a property owner of the reasonable use of his real property. LL .:rj0 .e• •...• D� •.e•.•.... of ..;3........ Pages [70] (72) "Yard" means an open, unoccupied space, other than a court, unobstructed tfom the ground to the sky, except where specifically provided by this ordinance, on the same lot on which a building is situated. [71t (73) "Yard, front" means a yard extending across the full width of the lot between the front lot line of the lot and the nearest exterior wall of the building which is the nearest to the front lot line. [72) (74) "Yard, rear" means a yard extending across the full width of the lot between the most rear main building and the rear lot line. ['73'1 .(75) "Yard, side" means a yard on each side of a main building and extending from the front lot line to the rear lot line. The width of the required side yard shall be measured horizontally from the nearest point of a side lot line to the nearest part of the main building. [741 j76) "Zoning change" means the alteration or moving of a zone boundary; the reclassification of a lot, or parcel of land, from one zone to another; and the change of any of the regulations contained in this chapter. [751 (77) "Zoning ordinance or ordinances" means the zoning ordinance of the City of Kenai. Section 2: 14.20.245 Recreational Vehicles: (a) Recreational vehicle parks may be allowed by conditional use permit as provided by the Land Use Table. Prior to issuance of a recreational vehicle park conditional use permit, the narks shall meet the following conditions: (1) Adequate utilities for projected or actual use shall be available. �2) The projected or actual use shall not threaten the health and safety of adjoining landowners or recreational vehicle users in the park. (3) Any and all specific conditions required to comply with Subsections (a)(1) and (2) as determined by the Planning and Zoning Commission shall be met by the applicant. b Maintenance of Parks: Recreational vehicle parks are not to become a nuisance to surrounding properties. Recreational vehicle parks shall control. dust, shield lighting from other properties_, prohibit loud noises and maintain a clean and orderly appearance free from refuse._ As .......... F.xh.. �..... of ....y...... Pages (c) Revocation of Permit: The conditional use permit may be revoked by the Commission if the conditions set forth in Subsections (a) and (b) above are not maintained. _Cd) Prohibited use of recreational vehicles: No person may occupy or utilize any recreational vehicle as living quarters or sleeping accommodations under any of the following conditions: .(1) While such vehicle is parked on any street, road, alley, o_r right-of-way. (2) While such vehicle is parked on City property not designated as a recreational vehicle park. (3) While such vehicle is parked on private property and set up for long term use. Lona term use means, but is not limited to, blocking of vehicles, connection to external fuel tanks or natural gas, skirting in or connecting to external water and/or sewer or exceeding thirty (30) days per calendar year. (e) exceptions to prohibited uses: (1) Section (d) above shall in no way be construed as to prevent the historical use of recreational vehicles by workers employed in the cannery business if the recreational venicles are on cannery property, are used only during the cannery season and Subsections (a)(1) and (a)(2) above are complied with. (2) Recreational vehicles may be set up as living or sleeping quarters in mobile home parks under the provisions of KMC 14.20.240. (3) For nurposes of promotina tourism or industry, the City Manager may from time to time temporarily designate Portions of City property for the parking of recreational vehicles. Vehicles parked upon City property so designated are exempt from the general requirements of this Code section. 3.1 M rage ...:.... Exh.......... of ...:I ...... Pages I i a f a ua.a. ! a•ua. u u N i i i 1 i U; i H i i I i I I a u la. a. i u i u i I i ' I I N v n N cn 1.4 x O O a, N C [0 4-4 In a� 14 y f. w O a) O a) C C U C. to -u A.J (1) r-•1 -r1 u U •ri w •ri co Z - i. a) O 4-A U 4.) 1. 4-) a) tT N •ri N v a 4-)•ri U C O a C N w u a) v ro� g w r-1= ro O li O O ►d 0 . H H a) a) tm 44 c0 O 41 u G' v w N 41 m v] V N O> C W W c0 C- 4 V) -4 N> 4-j v v v V] �. a) rLy 41 � A CA a) c0 w A A c0 r-i in W w to a) to V] 1. r-c v) E a) 4-) N W C C W CO r-i r-i +J -4 tn u v Co a v (1) N cd ri O a..-+ E + a ri a) c0 x ry ri O • r-I r1 0 u V) to C ),. C V O 0 U w W L4 r-1 w v >4 � 1•1 C (0 U r=. CO > -ra x c0 C C � z wO H tr W O .s N -- to tT tr v e- 4-) w 4-J a) ++ x Q (V 4-J -W A 0) C ri ti J4 C A 4-J (0 r 1 $.4 CIS U CO a' V rc a ri C a) V a) O •14 -H c0 0 (1) c0 7 z to z C a eve a) tT tr .�4 x > -r1 w En w O W >c sa u) >H v ►a V $4 w -ra 21 U U A w H V c0 O Vl to w iV O rd CO S-4 (d N O C C ❑ rncaawr=. c5a a aa,a.xrx�nv� H w � Pago..• /..... Exh..., ••••• ef ... t........ Pages 1 M E M 0 f f TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director DATE: February 3, 1989 SUBJECT: Jesse Wade/Dena'Ina Point Estates Since my last memo on this subject dated February 1, 1989, Mr. Wade provided you with page four of' the "Dena'Ina Point Estates Subdivision, Competitive Sealed Bid Sale, Information Brochure" dated March, 1985. As outlined in the "Information Brochure", land was bid and was intended to be sold as one unit, which included Tracts A-1 thru A-4, B-1 thru B-8, and C-1 thru C-6. Dave Brown initiated the sale and asked that it be sold as one unit. Subsequently, Mr. Brown bid $975,200 'for the unit. The City expected Mr. Brown to sign one note, and the partial reconveyance percentages on page four would have applied to all tracts in the entire unit. However, this is not what happened. As I recall, when the City asked Mr. Brown to sign the rote, he declined, and said that in reality he represented other parties and wanted several separate sales and notes. Mr. Brown eventually signed quit -claim deeds to the other parties. The City sold land in Dena'Ina Point Estates as follows (excluding a sale of Tract D to Royce Roberts which was a separate matter): Sale Price Dave Brown, Tracts A-1 thru A-4 $ 221,900.00 Engen, Tract C-6 29,297.64 Knoblock, Tracts C-1 and C-4 133,939.17 Magee, Tract C-3 42,534.06 Wade, Tracts B-1 thru B-8 444,000.00 Wade, Tract C-2 50,008.46 Wade, Tract C-5 53,520.67 975,200.00 Note that the total sales price of all the tracts equals the minimum bid in the "Information Brochure". Apparently, Mr. Wade's arg=ent is that his principal payments on Tracts C-2 and C-5 ($8,044.08) should apply toward partial reconveyance on any "B" lot. This probably would be true if there had been one sale to one person and one note. But, again, at the request of the sole bidder on this land, Dave Brown, that did not happen. I believe that allowing payments made on Tract C-2 to apply to a reconveyance on a "B" Tract is no different than allowing payments made on Tract C-3 by Magee to apply to a reconveyance of an "A" Tract (assuming Brown and Magee might decide to join forces). Mr. Wade could have requested one note, with an appropriate partial reconveyance provision, covering all tracts sold to him; he chose not to do so. The real question here is: Do we adhere to the "Information Brochure" which was not followed at the request of the sole bidder (Mr. Brown) or do we follow the documents that Mr. Wade signed? My original conclusions (see the February 1, 1989 memo) are unchanged. If the Council disagrees with me and decides that Mr. Wade can apply installment principal payments made on Tracts C-2 and C-5 to "B" Tracts, the calculations would be based upon the percentages in the "Information Brochure" applied against the total sales price of all tracts, including those sold to other persons ($975,200). That is the only way to make the numbers work out to 100%. Wade Tract % F.econveyance Lots A-1 3.89% $ 37,935.28 A-2 5.89% 57,439.28 A-3 5.12% 49,930.24 A-4 7.43% 72,457.36 B-1 6.03% 58,304.56 B-2 5 . a5% 58, 024.40 B-3 5.39% 49,637.68 B-4 5.70% 55,586.40 B-5 5.a2% 57,731.84 B-6 8.29% 80,844.08 B-7 5.38% 58,316.96 B-8 3.58% 34,912.1-6 C-1 4.190 40,860.88 C-2 5.03% 49,052.56 C-3 4.28% 41,738.56 C-4 9.29% 90,596.08 C-5 5.39% 52,563.28 C-6 2.9510 28,768.40 100.00% 975,200.00 58,804.56 58,024.40 49,637.68 55,586.40 57,731.84 80,844.08 58,316.96 34,912.16 49,052.56 52,563.28 $ 555,473.92 Note that the reconveyance amount for Wade ($555,473.92) does not equal the actual sales price $547,529.13). CAB/tmh -� M E M 0 TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director e qQ DATE: February 1, 1989 SUBJECT: Jesse Wade/Dena'Ina Point Estates Jesse Wade wrote you a letter dated January 27, 1989. This memo is my response to his request. First, let me state his request as I interpret it. I believe that he is requesting to cancel three notes on property in Dena'Ina Point Estates, deed land back to the City, and be allowed to retain title to some portion of the land, under a partial reconveyance clause, in return for payments that he has made. Below is a summary of transactions on the three notes. tracts Tract Tract Total B-1 thru C-2 C-5 B-8 Sales Price 6-24-85 444,000.00 50,008.46 53,520.67 547,529.13 Down pymt 150 ( 66,6CO.CO) ( 7,501.27) ( 8,028.10) ( 82,129.37) Amount of Note 377,4CO.00 42,507.19 45,492.57 465,399.76 Principal pymts thru 1-31-69 ( 30,759.28) ( 4,389.98) ( 3,654.10) ( 38,803.36) Principal balance, 1-31-89 346,640.72 38,117,21 41,838.47 426,596.40 The deed of trust for Tracts 3-1 thru B-8 contains a partial reconveyance provisio-- The deeds of trust for Tract C-2 and Tract C-5 do not contain any such provisions. Principal reductions due to the down payment do not apply towards amounts necessary to release specific tracts in B-1 tr..ru B-8. Principal reductions due to onthly payments do apply toward amounts necessary to release E B-I thru B-8. The partial reconveyance amounts are: Tract B-1 for a principal reduction of $57,571.11 Tract B-2 for a principal reduction of $56,769.84 Tract B-3 for a principal reduction of $48,573.60 Ij Tract B-4 for a principal reduction of $54,332.81 Tract B-5 for a principal reduction of $56,467.92 Tract B-6 for a principal reduction of $79,094.16 Tract B-7 for a principal reduction of $57,067.32 Tract B-8 for a principal. reduction of $34,120.87 Whether or not the City should allow the notes to be cancelled is a political decision i cannot address. As to the question of partial reconveyances, I believe Mr. Wade is entitled to apply $30,759.28 of principal payments toward a partial reconveyance of any of the Tracts B-1 -hru B-8. None of the payments made on Tracts C-2 or C-5 can be applied towara B-1 -hru B-8. Also, none of the down payments on any tracts apply. Therefore, he can obtain title to any 'B" tract by paying principal equal to the corresponding reconveyance amount minus $30,759.28. For example, he could obtain title to Tract B-1 by paying $26,814.20 ($57,573.48 - $30,759.28). (Note: at any given time, slightly more would have to be paid as a result of accrued interest to the payment date.) While it may be tempting to give Mr. Wade credit for other monies paid (i.e., down payment or principal paid on "C" tracts), I argue against it; it may open the door for some strange negotiations on other land sales we are involved in. Any consideration of Mr. Wades request should be based upon: 1) Verifying that any property deeded back to the City is unencumbered. 2) Verifying that no partial reconveyances have taken place thus far (highly unlikely, as he's not eligible yet). 3) Obtaining a clearer request from the trustor, including Catherine Wade. 4) Having the legal department review the matter. CAB Jtmh January 27, 1989 City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo St. Kenai, Alaska 99611 Attn: Bill Brighton City Manager Subject: Sec. 36 Dianna Estates Dear Sir: I have decided to submit a request to the City of Kenai, in asking for concurrence to utilize the proportional release concept in applying equity of principle payment for property title. I have also found it necessary to seek release from purchase contracts covered on Escrow Contract PK 1088-,'41, Quit Claim Deed, Deed of Trust (3), Deed of Trust Notes (3), and collection agreement contract. The reason for these request is due to the down turn economy and economic hardship circumstances that make it unfeasible to continue the contracts. The purchase contract was entered into June 1985. Since then I have paid into the composit contract package $296,519.67. This has rendered a principle reduction of $120,932.73. I submit this for consideration at the earlist next meeting for most expedient possible relief and proportional releases. I would be happy to consider almost any mutual precieved benefit results. I have enclosed copies of referenced documents and payment records for your review. Respectfully yours Jesse S. Wade 17, i 6 CITY C _ ___ i2dp� 4 4iad , 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283.3014 14EMORANDUM TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager :.orne is, Public Works Director fib Z A T Febr,.1ar J 10, 1989 SL3-CT: Kenai Airnort Renovations - 89 Asbestos Removal -c•r Council Meeting of February 15, 1989 T :e Council of tie City of Kenai gave its approval for a change order on to d ove-subject project to remove asbestos at a cost of 4t U L ric_ `o starting any work on this change order it was discovered :.az :Isere are additional areas of floor the th«t c o n z aa.n,:a asJest-cs. --t was also discovered that some asbestos . roard Daneis nlz,cu to be removed. The ori-.-:-na- c ange order discussed at the last Council meeting is no longer vaiia and should be removed from consideration. i have attE.c:.e,-d new Change Carder +o. 1 for an amount c L $21,840. 0. 1 have also attached a le,ter from the arcaitectural inspection =iI1, Kluge and Associates. Public Works recommends approval of this Change Order and s�_ifficient funds are available in the project contingency- KLUGE & ASSOCIATES Architects / Planners 130 Trading ®ay, Suite 330 Kenai February 10, 1988 QS3-21 6 Aleake SS611 Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo St. Kenai, Alaska 99611 �.-� t�.., -u .,ctorn� V Cal Re: Kenai Airport Renovations •--- '� - -----+-� 4 Dear Mr. Kornelis,,,..�y Attached is the formal asbestos removal Change Order from G & S Construction. As discussed on Monday when we walked through the job, the floor tiles downstairs which appeared to be the same tile as upstairs were tested. The original sample tested from downstairs happened to be one which had been repair tiles installed after the original tile, thus resulting in a negative result on the first testing. The results of the tests performed on the samples taken this past Monday came back with positive asbestos content in the tiles and their adhesive. Another item which had not been considered in the work proposed on last week, was the fact that the tile upstairs had carpet on it. We tried to pull a portion of carpet up and it is glued down very tightly. Tiles were beginning to come up with it. According to the testing agency this means the carpet will also have to be removed by certified asbestos removal personnel. In addition, there are nine asbestos board in -fill panels in the existing windowwalls which will also be removed under the attached Change Order. We have measured the quantities of the work which are identified in the Change Order. The contractor obtained bids for this work and the attached Change Order price was $3,700 lower than the next bid. We have limited hours to provide contract administration services in our contract for this project. We request that the time expended dealing with the asbestos removal be treated as additional services in accordance to our contract. To this date we have 15.5 hours of Staff Architect and 13 hours of Principal Architect time invested in the asbestos issue. If you have any questions or need more information, please call. Sincerely, Bill Klu , Principal Architect BK/mk file:8358.2.11/02 TO Robert D. Green d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION P. 0. Box 1493 SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 ?62-6221 Phone 2 /, %$ Kluge and Associate 130 Trading Bay Kenai, Ak. 99611 We hereby agree to make the change(s) specified below: Number ;'PHONE DATE 09-01-88 JOB NAME/LOCATION i I Kenai Airport Terminal - Remodel JOB NUMBER JOB PHONE I� f EXISTING CONTRACT NO. DATE OF EXISTING CONTRACT As requested the following is the cost to remove asbestos containing floor tile, mastic, C.A.B., and non asbestos containing carpet in quantities as described in the attached description of work:___ Work includes disposal and complete documentation as required by she regulatory agencies. All work to be__.done _ in compliance with applicable agencies, EPA, DOL, and DEC. This proposal is not based II on the mastic being removed to bare concrete. There will be a st<:Iin !' remaining where the adhesive has soaked into the pores of the existing concrete._ i Sub -Contractor $19,326.00 8% Overhead and Profit __ _ $ 1,586.00 Bond Costs $ 428.00 Total $21,840.00 21 days will be r-equi:red to complete this work, from the notice to proceed. This 21 days is in addition to the added time required f:or the stop work ordered issued by the city. I NOTE: This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract. I ; WE AGREE hereby to make the changes) specified above at this price $ J PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $ AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE (CONT TOR) - REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $ ACCEPTED —The above prices and specifications of Date of acceptance_- _- this Change Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- cepted. All work to be performed under same terms and conditions as specified in original contract unless other- Signature (owneR) wise stipulated. J The foilowing _s 1 description of rh.e ?'i'-�S ?r =t L'1-1 nce' to have both the A:3bc=stos contaminate3 adh_sj- znd 7,� r :1�-- removed. If you h• ve any cther questions niea c7iv:_ z Cc-11 1. Area 1: 1168 sq. ft. of the on concrEt, Area 2: 966 sq. ft. of tile. on ccncrate. Area 3: 25 sq. ft. of the on concr�t,,. Area 4: 1262 sq. ft. of the on concrete of �.,ihich 1150 ft. has carpet glued on top of *:ii ril Area 5: These are Asbestos conrar.:ina,:,d in: ill a:lt 'Ls. ^_,:ire arE_ 6 panels which a2:e sized �ndi�ate . 3'-2" x 3'-D" and 1 - 3'- 3' Area 6: Th<-ire is one infill Panel zc 1' -11" x 3'-2" Area i : There arc- two panels in a nl.:: intt fra-ie th.:ir_ w�: removed, which is laying on th- =l_oor in Area 1. These two panels measure: 1 - 1-5" x 4'-9" an:1 1 - -?" Area 8: 30 sq. ft. of tit_ ,n a wo:)d su) .fetc,-. T}zi; is 'h stair landing. �� o a °� rn w 1 + o n rr r ID V o n x - N !D rD N• N M r• m n rt rt ✓ vJ m a fr - n rt O rt N N N rt O N ro P. n (D G1 o (D w C � � n� W a a M ka O (D rr K ro M o a ti N rD rt tD Q I � f rr_ 1 r411 s J U 6 r J� Wn,LJ Nelson 215 FIOALGO, SUITE 204 January 27, 1989 Associates KENAI, ALASKA 99611 ,^,�27` Keith Kornelis Director of Public Works City of Kenai > ?2 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Re: Western Marine vs City of Kenai, Etc. Dear Mr. Kornelis, STRU( n response to a request by the City, I submitted a proposal to prepare an analysis of the claim for additional compensation as presented in Western Marine Construction Inc. vs the City of Kenai. The proposal estimated 24 hours of Engineer time, 24 hours Technician time and 8 hours clerical for a total estimated fee of $2796.00. I I have completed a portion of the work, including a day by day analysis of the Contractors activities over a 60 day period, a computer analysis of daily tide cycles, and a cycle time analysis of pile driving. I have yet to complete the narrative analysis and summary portions of the work. I now estimate that it will take 70 hours engineer time and 12 hours clerical time to complete the report for a total of $5049.00. My original plan for analyzing the claim did not correctly estimate the amount of time that would be required to do a complete and thorough analysis. Usually this type of work is billed on a straight time and expense basis due to the difficulty in estimating the amount of effort that will be required. u Nc i 4— nsCP�1Nc 0 As a result of the above I would like to request that the not to exceed limit be raised to $5050.00 for this report. 1 .i Sincerely, Wm. J. Nelson & Associates /�.• ',^ ' J. Nelson, PE So SO 4 . i�✓. _ .;, Z'uii ._ #02��5� Oc7/-/,-7 `/ 31 1 Return the white and yellow copies of pages 1 and 2 to: Alaska Department of Revenue Income and Excise Audit Division P.O. Box SA Juneau, Alaska 99811.0400 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill PERMIT APPLICATION Please read the instructions before completing this application. 1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION Loyal Order of Moose Peninsula Lodge 1942,Kenai Mailing Address PO Box 1902 City, State, Zip Code Kenai, Alaska,99611 Check one box. For definitions, see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010,030. ❑ a Charitable ❑ b. Civic or Service ❑ c. Dog Mushers' Association C d. Educational C e. Fishing Derby Association C f. Fraternal Cj g. Labor Ci h. Municipality ❑ i. Non-profit Trade Association ❑ j. Outboard Motor Association ❑ k. Police or Fire Department and Company C I. Political C m. Religious ❑ n. veterans 4. ORGANIZED AS: Corporation ❑ Other TYPES OF GAMES. List by com- mon name if other than those listed. See AS.05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.110,160. k1 a Bingo (NOTE: Bingo games must not be held more than 9 occasions in a calendar month with no more than 35 games per session or series of games.) 1 b. Raffles 8 Lotteries k.i c. Pull -tabs ❑ d. Ice Classics ❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests ❑ f. Fish Derbies ❑ g. Rain Classics ❑ h. Mercury Classic C i. Goose Classic C j. Salmon Classic K. Contests of Skill 1. Marksmanship 7j 2. Races 7, 3.Other: (Specify) 5. ESTIMATED 1989 GROSS R $700,000.00 n -: 1989 RENEWAL APPLICATION Most Recent 88-471 Year 1988 Permit Number: Issued: Attach the following: 9 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members) ❑ Copy of amendments to bylaws, if any 66. NEW APPLICATION Number of Years Organization Has Been in Existence in Alaska: Attach the following: ❑ Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members) ❑ Certified true copy of articles of incorporation, or if not incor- porated, copy of bylaws and national and state charters ❑ Copy of IRS certificate or letter of tax exemption issued to non- + profit organizations, if applicable ❑ Documentation showing organization has been in existence in Alaska three years or more Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable): 7. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount---' If gross receipts from all Then the 1988 gaming activities were: Permit Fee is: ❑ $0-$19,999; or if you are a New Applicant .......... $ 2000. $20,000-$99,999 .............................. $ 5000 $100,000 or more ............................. $100 00 8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide members in good standing) NAME TITLE Jack Roller Governor Timothy White Past Governor Edward Jones Trustee Lawrence DeVault Secretary SOCIAL SECURITY NO. 563-64-6405 135-44-5746 241-10-7496 FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp Permit Number. Date of Issue: Financial Statement: ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ New 523-32-3242 DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. 283-3424 283-3617 i 283-5235 776-8880 - i NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED. Form 04&13 Page 1 (Rev. 9m) 9. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awarding of prizes, and for political, educational, civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses in Alaska. (See instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and cannot be spent.) In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds from the gaming activities. Be specific. Educational Scholarships Food For Needy Medical & Health Care Assistance Special. 01 ympi cs Community Charitable Functions 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipali- ty. This person is responsible for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports. An alternate member must be designated as the responsible person during the absence of the member in charge. If more than one alternate is to be designated, attach a separate sheet. A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE Nam' e — Daytime Telephone No. Name Daytime Telephone No. Fred U. Korpinen 283-9181 Charlotte P Korpinen 283-4031 Mailing Address Social Security No. Mailing Address Social Security No PO Box 175 006-30-7773 PO Box 175 574-14-5946 City, State, Zip Code City, State, Zip Code Kenai,Alaska,99611 Kenai Alaska,99611 11. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify where the games will be conducted. If this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Revenue and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.) Name and Street Address of Premises Loyal Order of Moese Daytime Telephone No. of Premises Peninsula Lodge 1942, 12853 Spur Hi —way, Kenai, Alaska,99611 283-9181 12. OPERATOR (if any). If an operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Department of Revenue. You may contract with only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated above as the person in charge of the games is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Operator Copy of Contract with Operator: ❑ Is Attached ❑ Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the activities are conducted. 13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED. YES NO ❑ A. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, in prison for, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years? ❑ B. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonesty, or has ever been convicted of a violation of a municipal, state, or federal gambling law? ❑ C. Will any person listed in 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain. 14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person in charge of games listed in 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will not be accepted. Make sure that the original signed application is filed with the Department of Revenue. declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this application, including any attachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true and complete. I understand that any false statement made on this application is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application either have been or will be delivered to the nearest city or borough office for review. Slgnat Printed Name Date X f4(t,11,/ Fred U. Korpinen 213189 15. CITY OR BOROUGH RESPONSE TO APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the loca- tion of the proposed gaming activities. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local government official indicate, by signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section is not completed, the permit will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough time to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: ❑ Yes ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of Local Government Official Title Date Printed Name of Person Who Signed Telephone No. Form 04-M Page 2 (Rev.9188) NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BYLAW. Alaska State Legislature Official Business February 10, 1989 John Williams 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear John, The state of Alaska is facing a fiscal crisis. P.O. Box V State Capitol Juneau, Alaska 99811 To help us decide the most equitable way to balance the budget, you are invited to participate in a budget forum with your legislators and other community leaders. Governor Steve Cowper and legislators are conducting budget forums around the state as part of a cooperative effort to develop, in conjunction with the administration, a long-range fiscal plan for Alaska. Because of your continued effective contribution to state and local government, we are very interested in your input. There is a definite need for local involvement because the options developed in the forums may have a long-term effect on local services in your community, as well as other communities around the state. We would appreciate your participation in one of the three forums being held on the Kenai Peninsula: Homer High School February 17 6:00 pm Soldotna Junior High February 18 9:00 am Kenai Central High February 18 2:00 pm We have included specific information for you to preview before the forum. If you have any questions, please contact either Rep. Swackhammer at 465-2689, Rep. Navarre at 465-3779, or Sen. Fischer at 465-3791. We are looking forward to working with you in this important exercise. Sincerely, Gov. Steve Cowper Rep. Mike Navarre Sen. Pa Fischer .E. Swackhammer STATE OF ALASKA A Profile of Revenues and Expenditures STATE REVENUE PATTERNS 4.5 Unrestricted General Funds 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 FY FY 81 82 FY FY FY FY FY FY FY 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 2,500.0 2,000.0 1,500.0 1,000.0 500.0 THE NEXT SIX YEARS (1990-1996) Unrestricted General Funds (Millions) (Spending at Governor's proposed FY90 level): THE "GAP" 0.0 FY89* FYO FY91 F'YQ FY93 FY94 FY95 FY96 *In FY89 the gap was covered by non -recurring cash balances. HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT IN FY89 FY89 Operating Budget - $2,129.7 Unrestricted General Funds (Millions) Debt Service Legislature Courts 7.0% 1.5% 1.9% University State 7. l % Agencies 40.0 % Payments Individuals/Gouts 42.5%. • Governor $ 16.9 FY89 State • Administration 75.0 State Agencies • Law 31.9 Agencies 40.0% • Revenue 13.3 $854.8 • Education 32.3 • Health & Soc Svs 162.2 • Labor 10.5 • Commerce 37.9 • Military Affairs 10.1 ' Transportation $160.3 • Natural Resources 48.2 •Environmental Cons 15.3 • Fish & Game 45.4 • Comm & Reg Affairs 27.8 • Public Safety 75.7 • Corrections 92.0 FY89 Payments To Individuals & Local Governments - $904.3 Payments • Local Governments 42.59iO Municipal Assistance $56.1 Revenue Sharing 40.8 • Health/Social Services • Education -AFDC $28.8 Foundation 420.9 Medicaid 53.1 School Debt 109.5 Public Assistance 16.5 Pupil Transportation 25.1 Other Health 10.3 ---Other Educ Support 19.9 •Senior Programs • Power Cost Equalization 19.7 Longevity Bonus 56.4 • Other 44.2 Tax Relief 3.0 FY89 Other - $370.6 • University $152.1 (7.1 %) • Courts 40.0 (1.9%) • Debt Service 147.4 (7.0 %) • Legislature 31.1 (1.5%) FY 90 FORECASTED REVENUES Unrestricted General Fund (Millions) Oil Revenues - $1,386.3 Oil 84.0% • Corporate $ 125.0 • Property Tax 86.0 • Royalty/Severance 1,168. 16.0% 78 Non -Oil • Leases 6.5 0% Non -Oil Revenues - $254.6 • Taxes $122.7 • Facilities Charges $62.8 • Licenses/Permits 27.0 • Investment Earnings 29.1 • Sale/User Fees 5.0 • Miscellaneous 8.0 POTENTIAL REVENUES Taxes Recurring Increased Fees • Individual Income Tax $217.0 • Marine Highway $30.0 • Economic Limit Factor 101.0 • Motor Vehicles 19.0 • Sales Tax 49.0 • Fish & Game Lsc 9.0 • Increase Motor Fuels Tax 34.0 Permanent Fund • Permanent Fund Dividend $457.0 • Permanent Fund Inflation 351.0 • Remaining Permanent Fund Earnings in excess of the above, if any. Non -Recurring (Cash Balances) • Permanent Fund Earnings Reserve $601.0 • Railbelt Energy Fund 236.6 • Litigation Settlements may result in additional income over the next several years. CONCLUSION The gap must be closed by some combination of spending reductions, revenue increases, and use of cash balances. The state cannot, by constitutional law, run a cash deficit. Prepared by Legislative Finance Division - February 10, 1989 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Alaskan Region The Honorable John J. Williams Mayor of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: 222 W. 7th Avenue # 14 Anchorage, Alaska 99513-7587 i The FAA Alaskan Region is commencing the process of information gathering for the annual updating of its Ten Year Plan. Each year, we contact key officials and offices of interest for their participation in the ongoing development and upgrading of the Plan. Accordingly, I am requesting that you submit any recommendations or suggestions you may have for improving the aviation system in Alaska along with your assessment of their resultant :impacts on the air transportation system if implemented. The Alaskan Region Ten Year Plan is a reference document that is widely used by all segments of the aviation industry in Alaska as well as federal, state and municipal organizations involved in planning to meet Alaska's expanding air transportation systems needs. Copies are also provided to universities and libraries throughout the state and consulting firms involved in aviation related activities. A copy of the 1988 edition of the plan was mailed to your office in June of 1988. Distribution of the 1989 revision of the plan is scheduled for early May. To facilitate including your recommendations, suggestions or comments in the review phase, I would appreciate receiving them by March 3, 1989. Sincerely, r.. r %Fianklin L. Cnni4am �iRegional Administrator C c: i J r / National 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue NW — League Washington, D.C. of 20004 February 1 1989 Cities (202) 626-3000 Mayor, Phoenix, Arizona Fax: (202) 626-3043 First Vice President Bob Bolen Mayor. Ft. Worth. Texas Second Vice President Sidney J. Barthelemy The Honorable John J. Williams ^ •` Mayor, New Orleans, Louisiana .�.,-'`�3-�.- Immediate Past President Mayor J \ Pamela P Ptumb 210 F ids lg o r f' Councilor Portland. Maine `�� - y n, •'` dY Kenai, AK 99801 C- Executive Director Alan Beals Dear Mayor Williams: Congratulations on your recent app2Fiitriient by your state league director to a one-year term on the National League of Cities' Small Cities Council. The 100-member Small Cities Council (SCC) is composed of two municipal leaders from each state, and is charged with insuring that the special concerns and issues of cities with a population under 50,000 are reflected in the National League of Cities policies, programs and services. The Small Cities Council meets twice each year - the Congress of Cities held in a major city each winter, and the Congressional -City Conference held each spring in Washington, D.C. This is an exciting time to be a member of the Small Cities Council. The council approved a work plan which guided the development, completion, and release of the State of the Small City Survey in 1987. Part of the Small Cities Council work plan this year will include developing a resource book for small cities on economic development. I urge you to join us at the meeting of the Small Cities Council scheduled for Sunday, March 12, from 4:30 p.m. - 6.30 p.m., in conjunction with the 1989 Congressional -City Conference. We have also scheduled two important meetings for Saturday afternoon, March 11, to brief small cities on the risk management and strategic planning programs. The Risk Management Program will be conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and Public Risk Management Association (PRIMA). The strategic planning program will be conducted by the University of Nebraska. The two programs are specifically designed for small cities and towns. You will receive a mailing soon with more information about the Small Cities Council activities at the Congressional -Cities. I have enclosed a registration form, in case you have not registered for the conference. Past Presidents: Tom Bradley, Mayor. Los Angeles, California. Henry G. Cisneros, Mayor, San Antonio, Texas . Ford L. Harrison, Mayor, Scotland Neck, North Carolina. William H. Hudnut, III, Mayor, Indianapolis, Indiana. George Latimer, Mayor, St. Paul, Minnesota. Jessie M. Rattley, Mayor. Newport News, Virginia. Cathy Reynolds, Councilwoman -at -Large, Denver, Colorado. John P. Rousakis, Mayor, Savannah, Georgia. Charles Royer, Mayor, Seattle, Washington. George V. Voinovich, Mayor, Cleveland, Ohio. Directors: Gary Anderson, Mayor, Decatur, Illinois. Jane Baker, Maya, San Mateo, Californnia. Carolyn Long Banks, Councilmemlxrr, Atlanta, Georgia. Marjorie A. Boon, Mayor, Grand Haven, Michigan. John E. Bourne, Jr., Mayor, North Charleston, South Cadine. Margaret W, Corpentsv Mayor, Thornton, Colorado. Stephen T. Cassano, Deputy Mayor, Manchester, Connecticut. Hal Conklin, Mayor Pro Tem, Santa Barbara, California. BeWsh Coughonou; Councilnornber, Indianapolis, Indiana. Joseph S. Daddons, Maya, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Ed Ellort, Maya, Overland Park, Kansas. Edward C. Farrell, Executive Director, New Mark Conterenceof Mayors. Robert Farrell, Councilmember. Los Angeles, California. Fred Guerra, Maya Pro Tem, San Marcos, Texas. Anthony Hall, Jr:, Counalrnerrrba. Houston, Texas. Glenda E. Hood, Maya ProTam, Orlwxkx Florida. Joe B. Jacka m, Maya, Murfreesboro. Tennessee. Peter King, Executive Director, League of Iowa Municipalities. Mika D. Lindberg, City Corrvnissloner, Portland. Oregon. Gary Mar4enson, Executive Director, Missouri Municipal League. Megs" Mershon, Alderman, Louisville, Kentucky. William A. MoyoK Executive Director, Oklahoma Municipal League . David D. Or; Alterman, Chicago. IBnois . David E. Reynolde, Executive Director, North Carolina League M Mus icooli t e . Jahn H. Rodriglil Councilman, Yana. Arizona . Perry Raplemore, Executive Director, Alabwns League of Mun icpNides. James Set " , Council President, St. Paul, Minnesota • Flonmos Shapiro, Maya Pro Tem, Plano, Taal • Dobras Sibongs, Couxndimemba, seems, Mleshingtott . E.B. ll m sa Councilmen, Lumberton, Naha Carotins The Honorable John J. Williams January 31, 1989 Page Two If you have questions about the Small Cities Council Steering Committee, Small Cities Council or small city issues, do not hesitate to call us or Lynda Gayden. Ms. Gayden is the Training Coordinator for NLC's Office of Membership Services and the staff liaison for the Small Cities Council. You may call Ms. Gayden at (202) 626-3180. We look forward to working with you this coming year! Sincerely, rc'e' r Alan Beals Executive Director National League of Cities Enclosure cc: Don Zimmerman Executive Director Arkansas Municipal League Carol Day Chairperson Small Cities Steering Committee ` n O1 0 � C rn w °0 � D + K < c0 En J tez2Z120Z January 13, 1989 I, Alaska 99611 • (907) 283 3335 KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. Mr. John Woodward, Director Seattle Regional Office Economic Development Administration Jackson Federal Building, RM 1856 915 Second Ave. Seattle, WA9817A ,' Dear Mr. Woo I thought you would be interested in the enclosed article from yesterday's newspaper announcing that the Kenai Seafood Industrial Park is included within the Governor's proposed capital project budget. The $1 million he has proposed reaffirms his continued support for this project and his commitment to expanding upon Alaska's tremendous value-added opportunities in the fishery industries. In as much as the cold storage facility for which the City of Kenai is seeking EDA funding is a key element of the industrial park plan, I would hope that your review of this project is moving forward with all due haste. It has come to my attention that a 702 review of Kenai's application is to be the next step in the project approval process, and we stand ready to assist any way we can in the accomplishment of this review. Thank you,for your support and coopezation. / I Sincer ly, Z James Carter Executive -'Director cc% ,i3erney Richert 1791-19'.. / CITY OF K (?CZJ04114�dq _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 February 7, 1989 Master Kevin Nault 1007 Inlet Woods Dr. Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Kevin: I received your letter dated January 24, 1989 regarding your interest in the bicycle trail to Soldotna. You will be pleased to note that there is a citizens' committee from both the communities of Kenai and Soldotna who are working to establish this bicycle trail. If we give them our support and help them along the way between now and 1992, perhaps this project will become a reality. I would enjoy having the bicycle trail as well because every now and then I find myself going over to one of my friends' houses to challenge them to a Nintendo game also. Good luck in your pursuit of your merit badges. Sincerely r John J. /i*lliams Mayor JJW:jr Q '..2 .7 r C1 I it r L M i= e Im D P, z em f-" in r t j-- T 4- f n e r-I t* :D rj a. c cj m m; n v a,' n d r f- s --5 0 i, i7lf-j I This i n no way whatsoever decreases my own personal interest in the area. 7"he , i e that I cirri sdk.Jr-ea,=i.nc ice. s r ot n i r-, a b i. n d i m r t a n t well e.xC:ept o r, --a 4-).; E, n ,j oiw F- rl a r" 7! -M r t 4 P-. if C? fT, t . ... ... c, 7 T r r u s; F o 4 an y I n j, q. exercize., cH :7,-, ',/ c off). ra-d es I I E, I ri 'D; t (D:-i d A.! C be r-.. _.�C i t 4 L) j.F i. ndr,7 ' house r c, t er''-I ir,c� z� ore r-, L I i k. is to r-, z- I e, t t. e LJ i. + fit r i t 1A (P 19'99 "IL41-4 OF t 7,r- e- �j 6 1- cj 'I troop 3F_.': 1791- CITY OF %Od Capitai 4 4ia� _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 293 - 7535 FAX 907-283.3014 February 7, 1989 TO: Council FROM: John J. Williams Mayor RE: Mayor's Trip Report Jan. 31 to Feb. 4, 1989 The following represents a report of the Mayor's activities associated with the above dated visit to Juneau. Times and events may not necessarily be in chronological order but do represent the events that took place. 1. Left Kenai around noon on Jan. 31 and departed from Anchorage shortly thereafter. Stopped in Cordova and visited with the Mayor and one of his Councilmembers; departed :for Yakutat, stopped and visited with the City Manager. Both stops were informative and dealing with economic development and City .finances as may be affected by any potential cuts in municipal assistance and .revenue sharing. Arrived Juneau, late evening. 2. Enjoyed breakfast with legislative delegation, as did Councilwoman Swarner. All three legislators attended. Rep. Swackhammer explained that they are setting up a meeting with local community leaders for Feb. 18, possibly in the high school. I have a list of people invited; meeting is, of course, open to the public. 3. Had lunch with AML State Board. Discussed matters relating to Busby Decision, school funding, revenue sharing. (Thursday) 4. Listened in on public comments regarding proposed fish plant in Anchorage. Plant is proposed at $70 Million with an initial capacity of 45 Million pounds and expansion capability to 135 Million pounds. By contrast our proposed facility would be 5 Million pounds. i asked the following four questions of the proposer and committee: KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 7, 1989 PAGE 2 a. Have you established markets to purchase from? b. Have you established markets to sell to? C. Have you given any consideration to the effect this plant will have on communities along the Cook Inlet? d. Who is your banker? They refused to answer except to say that, "By showing good faith and building the facility they would later attract those players." I say, "Give me a break - who are they trying to kid?" In my opinion this is just another ploy by Anchorage Boosters. At any rate it was interesting. Councilwoman Swarner and Mayor Farnsworth were also in attendance and I am sure formed their own opinion. 5. Met with many legislators, both House and Senate, too numerous to keep track of. Attended a reception held by the House leadership and talked at length with House Speaker Cotten. (even had pictures taken) Also attended reception by Rep. Sponholtz (appointed by Governor to fill vacancy until new election is held in Mt. View, Anchorage). 6. Set up meeting between Conference of Mayors and a joint session of the House and Senate Finance Committee to be held on Feb. 23. Sen. Uehling & Binkley and Rep. Larson, Swackhammer & Hoffman will assist in this effort. 7. Met with Sen. Fischer, extracted an agreement from him that he "will not block or interfere with the Governor's budget regarding the $1 Million for the seafood park." Seems to think it is a good idea. Doesn't want us to pay too much for land. Is concerned about politics between Coyle and me. I told him in all sincerity and honesty that there were no politics involved and the City would treat this just as any arm's length transaction should be treated. This seemed to satisfy him. (Remember, Council, even though Paul and I have our differences, we have known each other a long time) Discussed with Sen. Fischer the Congregate Housing situation and the recent "Draft Report" by the Older Alaskans Commission. Sen. Fischer thinks there may be a move to produce a State bond issue for construction of Congregate Housing. If this happens, then our product will become part of the overall bond package. We need to continue to support this project strongly. 8. Presented a request from the Bicentennial Commission to Rep. Kay Brown for $95,000 to be included in her tourism bill. Discussed the project with her at KENAI CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 7, 1989 PAGE 3 length. She wants to hold the bill to about $5 Million this year. I believe that State Parks & Rec also has included $350,000 in the same bill for continuation of Kenai River viewing System. All of these requests, of course, have been presented to our own legislators. No stone unturned. 9. Attended committee meetings Friday and Saturday. The Governor spoke at a Saturday luncheon that was attended by some 50 or 60 people from around the State. I had the opportunity of talking with him during the luncheon regarding the seafood industrial park. Still okay with him. 10. Also included in trip were visits to the Governor's office and, of course, the Lt. Governor's office. All is well there. 11. Ended trip with a reception held by the Governor at the mansion for several legislators and others of mutual persuasion, played with little Wade (Cowper) and kissed the cook - all this rubber chicken and cheese is bad on the Mayor's figure for sure. End of report. JJW : j r FY 89 REVENUES Unrestricted General Fund (Millions) Oil Oil Revenues - $1,617.7 82.0% • Corporate $130.0 • Property Tax $90.1 • Royalty/Severance $1,160.0 • Settlements $221.2 ?ton -Oil • Bonus Sales $10.1 • Leases $6.3 18.0% Non -Oil Revenues - $339.1 • Taxes $128.9 • Facilities Charges $60.7 • Licenses/Permits $27.0 • Investment Earnings $109.0 • Sale/User Fees $5.0 • Miscellaneous $8.5 POTENTIAL REVENUES Taxes • Individual Income Tax $217.0 • Economic Limit Factor $101.0 • Sales Tax $49.0 • Increase Motor Fuels Tax $34.0 Cash • Permanent Fund Dividend $457.0 • Perm Fund Earnings Reserve $601.0 Increased Fees • Marine Highway $30.0 • Motor Vehicles $19.0 • Fish & Game Lsc $9.0 • Permanent Fund Inflation $351.0 • Railbelt Energy Fund $236.6 STATE OF ALASKA: . A Profile of Revenues and Expenditures 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 REVENUES EXPENDITURES 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 FY 89 EXPENDITURES Unrestricted General Fund (Millions) Operating Budeet - $2,129.7 Debt Service Courts 7.0 1.9 p University 7.1 A Payments \ Individuals/Govts 42.5 Other 17.5%, State Agencies 40.0% Payments 42SGo Legislature 1.5% State Agencies 40.0 % Capital Budget, $163.4 Health Schools 4.OA 13.9% University A&x 6.1 Transportation 43.0 % Water/ Sewer 14.1 A ® Other 1 Fs.9 X State A4encies - $854.8 • Governor $16.9 •Military Affairs $10.1 • Administration $75.0 •Natural Resources $48.2 • Law $31.9 • Revenue $13.3 • Education $32.3 • Health & Soc Svs $162.2 • Labor $10.5 • Commerce $37.9 • Fish &Game $45.4 • Public Safety $75.7 • Transportation $ 160.3 • Environmental Cons $15.3 • Comm &Reg Affairs $27.8 • Corrections $92.0 Payments To Individuals/Local Governments - $904.3 • Local Governments _Municipal Assistance $56.1 --Revenue Sharing $40.8 • Education _Foundation $420.9 --School Debt $109.5 --Pupil Transportation $25.1 -other Educ Support $19.9 • Health/Social Services -AFDC $28.8 Medicaid $53.1 -Public Assistance $16.5 -Other Health $10.3 • Senior Programs --Longevity Bonus $56.4 -Tax Relief $3.0 • Power Cost Equalization $19.7 • Other $44.2 Payments 4259'0 State Ageactes< . Other 17.5% Other - $370.6 • University $152.1 • Debt Service $147.4 • Courts $40.0 • Legislature $31.1 'Z+�s'xu'''t"+l��n"fi!�^�'iCu�f;CrrL..y.^ jY�jYtk :r ; ^rr• f errt "-•.r'�{Hr:"1nyT$Y r ., r4 �-+ , 7 ,"r ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE ...- �4 .4,.i a •x:.:;,X-uY f; '.��;�(.:..: F: z�us�a�Y � �4,.s ,.�v +tit r ... i ?.{ F ,.. �, _ . - ... ....* SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE - FIRST SESSION ' - STANDING COMMITTEES - - :- HOUSE SENATE=, COMMUNITY & REGIONAL AFFAIRS 465.3882 COMMUNITY & REGIONAL AFFAIRS 465-4989 ' MacLean Chairman Adams Chairman . Vice -Chairman Frank Vice -Chairman'` _Foster Cato, C. Davis, Pettyjohn Pearce, Pourchot, Szymanski; FINANCE 465-3757 FINANCE 4654985/3753 ; Hoffman Co -Chairman Binkley Ca -Chairman Larson Go -Chairman Uehling Co -Chairman Swackhammer Vice -Chairman Duncan, Fischer, Frank ' "Brown, Koponen, Ulmer, Wallis, - Pearce, Zharoff Bames, Phillips, Rieger, Shultz HEALTH, EDUCATION & SOCIAL SERVICES 465-3759 HEALTH, EDUCATION & SOCIAL SERVICES 465-3762 Ellis Chairman Fischer Chairman _ ° Boyer Vice -Chairman Duncan Vice -Chairman Go►I, Gruenberg, Jacko, C. Davis Adams, Jones, Kelly ,:. Furnace JUDICIARY 465.4990/4712 JUDICIARY 465.3717 Goll Co -Chairman Faiks Chairman, Gruenberg Co -Chairman Szymanski Vice -Chairman ri.;4 M. Davis Vice -Chairman Halford, Pearce, Rodey :. Davidson, Ellis, Martin, Miller -, LABOR &COMMERCE 465-4954 LABOR & COMMERCE 465.3844 Donley Chairman Eliason Chairman'. j Gruenberg Vice -Chairman Rodey Vice -Chairman Boyer, Collins, Leman, Spohnholz, Boucher Faiks, Kerttula, Coghill RESOURCES 465-4945/3715 RESOURCES 465-4907 Davidson Co -Chairman Fahrenkamp Chairman Menard Co -Chairman Kerttula Vice -Chairman r �:. Jacko Vice -Chairman Eliason, Frank, Halford, Sturgulewski M. Davis, Foster, Navarre, Furnace, Zharoff Hudson, Sharp RULES 465-3764 RULES 465.3770 ^ Grussendorf Chairman Sturgulewski Chairman t , .. Davidson - Vice -Chairman Rodey Vice -Chairman Cato, Cotten, Donley, Martin, Eliason, Kelly, Kerttula Taylor '. STATE AFFAIRS 465-4963 STATE AFFAIRS 465.4522 ''- Boucher Chairman Pourchot Chairman MacLean Vice -Chairman Faiks Vice-Chairman Donley, Hanley, Zawacki, Spohnholz, Menard Adams, Kelly, Uehling TRANSPORTATION 465.4858 TRANSPORTATION 465-4921 Cato Chairman Jones Chairman Foster Vice -Chairman Fahrenkamp Vice -Chairman Grussendorf, Hudson, Leman Fischer, Pourchot, Coghill f LCP c L—'.JY=nc .a'!V February 1, 1989 Timothy J. Rogers City Attorney 145 Main St. Loop Suite 204 Kenai, AK 99611 -T-- - 3 George L. Bounds Maiaginq Editor RE: Jackson v Kenai Peninsula Borough (1987) 733 P2d 1038 ALR # 2444 Dear Mr. Rogers: We are pleased to inform you that we have selected the opinion in the above designated case in which you appeared as counsel to be published in full in a future volume of ALR4th. You will, of course, be listed as counsel. The case will appear as the reported case for an annotation tentatively entitled "Laches as defense in suit by governmental entity to enjoin zoning violation." If for any reason the decision is not final, or if a further appeal or rehearing is contemplated, please let us know at your earliest convenience. We shall inform you in advance of the volume number and shipping date of the volume in which the case will appear. Please understand that this annotation is still at the preliminary planning stages and thus that there may be changes, including a change in the reported case. Thank you for your cooperation. Very truly yours, GLB/km 1791-1991 CITY OF KE..n, igapd4i 4 4iad�if _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283.3014 MEMORANDUM To: _i UNC1L FROM: 3ILL BR IGHTON , CITY ?MANAGER ` q _'EL PHONE POLL — P.O TO YUKON EQUIP. 4or s Department requests Council approval to issue a purchase order ,-o Kenai Electric, for $1,625.00 for heat ne _;-un frc.<< -_he airpor_ cerminai building to manhole on Willow to -revere f.iture freezing. :authorized Sy: A\ Willi i, J. righton City Manager F-..:rids are avallaLle account no. 03'.61.20213. Charles A. Brown, Finance/Director Attest: �U J At Rutsala, City Clerk 1/ y�S Mayor John Williams Ray Measles - Art McComsev Hal S . a ` 1 '13 y Linda Swarner M^"-arj O'Reilly Chris Monfor _i0 �NF0--/ Xerza.i Comtnat2iEq _fd zaz y A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1989 Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books Fiction 947 235 74o Non-fiction 1431 100 246 Total Book Circulation 3699 Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals 283 Total Circulation 3982 Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV Gifts 50 24 1 -- 75 Purchases 124 27 12 -- 163 Total Additions 238 Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned Books 70 21 6 AV 15 15 15 Interlibrary Loans by our Library ... Books Films AV 33 31 16 Volunteers Number .. 22 Total Hours .. 526 Income Fines and Sale Books 708.15 Lost or Damaged Books 177.75 Xerox 250.25 Total Income for January 1989 .. $1,136.15 Swrsnai Conzma►zil q -fd ta, y A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Library Cards issued January 1989 Kenai 115 Clam Gulch 1 Kasilof 4 Niki ski 33 Seward 1 Soldotna 33 Sterling 8 195 Library Patronage .. 4,744 Persons P=,L SENIOR CENTER SECOND QUARTER REPORT 1988-1989 2ND 2ND QUARTER QUARTER STD (87-88) (88-89) TOTAL SENIOR CITIZENS SERVED 447 559 922 SUPPORT SERVICES NUMBER PROVIDED RIDES 105 101 146 TOTAL NUMBER OF RIDES 4301 3490 640 NUTRITION SERVICES NUMBER PROVIDED CONGREGATE MEALS 287 394 726 TOTAL NUMBER 01' MEALS SERVED 4015 4697 9751 NUMBER PROVIDED A HOME —MEAL 47 82 cl TOTAL NUMBER OF HOME DELIVERED MEALS 674 1249 2366 OTHER SERVICES NUMBER PROVIDED RECREATION ACTIVITIES 156 149 238 TOTAL NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS 54 45 74 ADULT DAY CARE PARTICIPANTS 16 11 15 NUMBER PROVIDED ART/CRAFT ACTIVITIES 11 18 28 *KR,IAI SENIOR SERVICES PROVIDES MANY OTHER PROGRAM ACTIVITIES AND DATA IS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST PROGRAM DONATIONS MEAL AND RIDE DONATIONS $6,980 $14,081 AREA WIDE SERVICE ACTIVITY KENAI 209 243 NIKISKI 68 107 SOLDOTNA 69 96 STERLING 12 15 KASILOF 33 47 OTHER 56 50 ,NSI-Ilev Reed & ASSociatc 2:7 Al FO - 3 DATE: FEBRUARY 6, 1989 TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL CITY OF KENAI FROM: ASHLEY REED RE: SENIOR HOUSING REPORT Because of the city's interest in senior housing, I wanted to provide you with an update on the issue. The Older Alaskans Commission has completed its Senior Housing Report and draft copies were distributed to legislators on January 26. The report notes that housing for Alaska's senior citizens, like other state programs, benefitted from healthy oil revenues earlier in the decade. Now, with declining oil revenues unable to carry the load of multi -million dollar housing grant programs, new ways must be found to meet the service and housing needs of one of Alaska's fastest growing age groups. Current estimates project the senior population could double soon after the year 2000. The creation of A Senior Housing Office to research, promote, and coordinate housing for seniors as well as developmentally disabled, chronically mentally ill, and homeless, is the number one recommendation of the report. Other recommendations included: **State assistance for middle -income and residential care - cooperation between the state and private developers to locate services near middle income project, the Alaska State Building Authority selling bonds to help finance projects, or, loan or loan guarantee programs to help secure financing and lessen the debt service for private developers. **State land for independent and semi-independent housing - the state could consider below -market sales or leases of state land to communities and non -profits, or the state could finance or share in the cost of utilities and roads at housing developments. The report also contains an inventory of existing senior housing in Alaska and a list of community needs. Homer and Kenai are seeking funds for residential care units. Government Relations and Public Affairs Consultants r._ 510 L Street • Suite 210 • Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Phone (907) 279-5350 • FAX (907) 258-3527 Copies of the report are available at the Legislative Information Office. Also, I have attached a copy of Senate Bill No. 150 "An Act establishing a senior housing office in the Older Alaskans Commission for your information and review. Attachment . _, _ F - - -_ -4�" � Lip -- �,;;�_ Intr,)duced: 2(1i89 C.185A :referred: State A: airs and Financo BY OJtiCAN, KERTTULA, FA4U.Ni:AMF, I IN THE SENATE 21L1ROFF. RODEY AND 3EY!U'NSKI 2 SENATE BILL NO. 150 3 IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA 4 SIXTEENTH LE^uISLATURE - :YRST oESSION A GILL 6 For an Act entitled: "An Act establt3hina a senior housing orfice in .ha 7 Ol:ier Alaskans Commission." 8 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLAT RE OF TliE STA%,* �F ALj SXA: 9 Sec_'an I. A3 44,21 ,s amendad by accinj4 a new sec?: -Jon to read: iG s(--c. 44.'1.202. SENTOR HOUSING OF1'ICE. Thor} is established is I1 the :-ommisaion a senior housing otl'i.ze. The offics zhail promnte a 12 :-omprehens.4ve re5pui:3s to the aeads of L.-alor ctL.- tens :or adonuace. 13 acces:5;.bl:, ooc:urs, and �:f:r:rdable aouf.iizg in :iie state. In orawar to 14 fulfill this purpose, t e ccr,vniaaion may 15 (1) study tl:i neeris of senior citizens in the &tata for 16 housing to feet t eir needs; 17 2) seek funding from zp propriate sou cws for the develop- 18 ment of housing Flternativas for senior citizens; 19 (1) cooperate wit`:i other public %nri, private 8.gencias zo 20 respond to th. housing ntr-c:s of senior cit zinc; 21 (4) offer pk;bl is education programs to increase the aware:- 22 ness of alternatL%,es to large residential facilitio,a for senior citi- 23 zen3; 24 (5) provica information to Senior citizens to help them 25 understAnd their financial option3 relaca3 to homas they might al:roady 26 own, including information on horse aquity conversion and home sharing; 27 and 28 (6) disaaminate information to construction contractors to 29 educate them about remodeling projects that would meet the needs of SBO150a i ,any sAniox citizens for ycce;ts.0i-e aid accuse housir; . SS 150 .Z saoisa. ,z " F 0 �/ TO DO LIST FEBRUARY 1, 1989 KENAI CITY COUNCIL 1. L. Quesnel - Report to Council on Ports Alaska meeting 2. B. Brighton - Resolution for Feb. 15 meeting supporting Safe Boating Bill 3. B. Brighton - Resolution for Feb. 15 meeting regarding Tort Reform 4. J. Ruotsala - Notify Sam Huddleston of Council on Aging appointment 5. J. Ruotsala - PO for Kenai Peninsula Caucus dues 3r CITY 0, Vid Cap" 4 4i4aj,4a 210 FIDALGO KEJ A4,4LASKA 99011 CITY OF KENAI BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS NAME Anthony J . Barrow Resident of City of Kenai? YeS How long?2z years Mailing Address 202 McKinley St. Kenai T e 1. 907-283-7927 Bus. Address 100 N. Willow St. Kenai Tel. 907-283-9191 Presently employed by- 'Alaska USA Federal Credit Union J o b T i t l e Senior Branch - Manager N a m e o f S p o u s e Darlene M. Barrow Current membership in organizations: Kenai Chamber of Commerce Accounting Society Past organizational membership: Anchorage Board of Realty. Anchorage Home Builders Association Committees interested in: Personnel Arbitration Board / Planning & Zonincr Commission ignatureV _I_- N ;__ 0 - /0 YOUR CHAMBER TODAY Newsletter of The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce ........... Volume 2 Issue 2 ...... February 1989 CHAMBER HOSTS ,SUCCESSFUL ."...-AWARDS '."BANQUET Preparing an an- nual awards banquet in the area is a real challenge as staff and directors of your Chamber discovered recently. Originally, Riverside Inn was awarded the food ca- tering bid as low bid- der; then Kenai Merit Inn as second low. Unfortunately -neither restaurant re- _mained_ open this -W,winter; so Mykel's Reastaurant (third --Iow bidder) was "Alaska Promotions P.O. Box 1805 Soldotna, AK 99669 D & D Taco 35278 Spur Highway Soldotna, AK 99669 Napa Auto Parts 44096 Sterling Highway Soldotna, AK 9966.90 G. F. Sherman Signs 35255 K-Beach Road Soldctna, AK 99669 Wildflowers 440.06 Sterling Highway ..Soldotna, AK 9966 Alaska's birthday par- ty was a success. We suspect the individu- als' who stole the champagne for our 'Alaska birthday toasC�', a hugh headache the next day. Thank you to B-J's Lounge and Mykel's Re- staurant for provid- ing the beverage. We appreciated all our merchant's donations for door prizes, raffle and auction items. Iry Carlisle of Burnett, Meyer & Carlisle did a masterful job cf auctioneering and humoring Chinese auction particpants. We especially like the Part about Bob Wil- warded the caterer liam'stie. You'llhave :work -and provided all our`guests with X u linary' treat. '' 1t. "PFAlpined6liv�red ,a n outstanding ad - "dress. (How does he '_'do that; he makes it look so easy?) Our award recipients all totally surprised (that's a wonder to me ,A4 for what it takes to "get thethemthere) and , Shop '5aldotno- TIrSt Tar Valentines gifts and card S! LU UMICA W11.11 Bob for the rest of the story" CHAMBER NOON LUN- CHEONS WILL CONTINUE .'AT,.' MYKEL'S RE- STAURANT.THRU F E B RU,.#A R Y Soldotna Chamber Board Action: Approved Chamber's 1989 Annual Operating Budget Appointed Ted Grainge, Frank Mcilhargey, Dave Keating to one year terms on the Board of Directors Appointed Valerie Edmundson a Chamber Committee liaison to Winter Games Awarded 1989's Insurance Bid to Insurance Connection Awarded 1989's Luncheon Bid to Bunk House Inn �r's CHAMBER FINDS chures and the Kenai A BETTER WAY -"Peninsula Visitor's TO "SPREAD THE Guide; usually cost - WORD" ABOUT ",Ang $1.65 each to YOUR BUSINESS mail. We are the last Chamber on the Pe - Rising mail costs ., ninsula to have deliv- coupled with de ered this extensive mands to meet up- service to our mem- ward spiraling riper- bers. Now inquiries ational costs force receive an up to date the Chamber, into dif- computer produced ferent solutions for brochure listing all �,,direct mailing cam- the usual information �,,,A, paign.' The Chamber about where to stay, again placed an ad what to do and how s.,..,ith 'Alaska ' Maga- to get around along line's December is-., f with telephone num- sue,w,ith a reader re- "bers'and addresses. sponse card. Fifteen'. ., We still need your days aftertheissue brochures .though it the newsstands, , . "' to stock the Chamber were processing ffice walk jn traffic fifty-five responsess for more information r,, .< x about Soldotna: At S:'aw "' ... •.... press time 'we willbe ,:near three hundred inquiries: Previous y, our responses `would have been the large bulky p`t ackets r i tra' :with member bro-''� N "KING SAL- MON" HIT AT SE - WARD'S POLAR BEAR JUMP-OFF Soldotna's "King Salmon" made his second public ap- pearance January 21 at Seward's` fourth annual Polar: .Bear Jump -Off, pa- rade. A cancer soci- ety benefit; this years festivities were crisp- w. Please provide us ly and quickly exe- -w with a stock of 1500 cuted due to sub- ; by March 15 to start -Zero temperatures.: off the busy season. Several of ..:our :: In addition, our ser- Chamber Directors vice will now offer hastened to Seward; l you a subscriber ser- :' doned costumes and . _ ,,vice of a computer sped down the pa - listing of all of those rade route in bluster who inquired, on a ping winds with inhu-` weekly basis. Mem- , -'mane chill factors.. _bers can then send -King Salmon" was their own brochures Valerie Edmundson directly; along with ;in a costume she de - current information signed and created about rates and res- (initially for the State ervations. ,Subscrip- Chamber ., of Com- tions are available,, merce bid).. ,She was. for $25 per year. _� accompanied by �her"' "Call Kathy or Cyndi .claughterT-Jenniie� at the Chamber office :who valiantly played to set up your sub-�, ^the role of Kenai i3iv-� sc ription today n ` 4 er s ortsfishermari Moore and Mae TBlazy drove the veh��,, . °.�r cles loaned by, David .f ,,7ti'and Linda Hutchings Hut`C.hIngs 44 k4 Chevr old- ' and Cad- �� mobile ,illac bearing beau- Chamber of Com- tematically and Alaska's Jr. Miss. Lodge, last years merce provided us timely, but the bike Tickets can be ar- winner enters compliments of path is too. Hats off ranged by calling again. G.F. Sherman for a job well done 262-3830. Signs. Future ap- and please keep up CHAMBER pearances? The the good work. MEMBER AFTER HOURS Homer Winter Car- SURVEY -CASH NB of A will nival parade Febru- SOLDOTNA DRAWING $50 sponsor Chamber ary 4 and Anchor- ` '` HOSTS ALAS- After Hours on Feb- age Fur Rendez- KA'S JR. MISS Soon, the ruary 23, 5:30-7:30. vouz Parade Febru- "' 'STATE PRO- .'Chamber will con- ary 18 are slated _ � GRAM duct its second an- CHAMBER Volunteers to wear �, .t Y�,y nual member s.ur- <-HOSTS :PERMA costumes and drive', c�., "' : �••- Annually, our ',` vey. Last year �we `7'NENT FUND cars are being en- -r city hosts represen- received an 'out- -: DOUBLE- LE - listed right now. 9 #atives from across standing 9response-HEADER HEAD .� .� Please let us know the state for a full partly due to offer- if you're interested week. This year's ing a $25 cash re- s . The last •.two or can help. :� .;; . Jr. Miss Program ward drawing. This luncheon meetings This months : will kick off with six- : year the stakes are Z in February will to- __ "thumbs up" award teen participants ar- higher; we'll enter cus on the Alaska riving Friday, Feb- you in a $50 cash --Permanent - Fund; ruary 17 to drawing. Yes, your Dividend Progam. participate in a full concerns, com- The Legislature is�r weeks..activities in yt.: •ments_and opinions---Kcurrently consider -eluding appearanc- regarding the ing Governor Cow- =' es at Kenai and Chamber are worth per's proposal for t Soldotna Cham- that and much more the Education En- _z - bers, Senior Cen- -to us. All returned dowment ,w;,to be • i Y: ters and Rotaries. surveys and draw- funded on pro-. .j 'THUMBS A special visit has ing entries are needs from the .:. been arranged for anonymous. Watch fund. Mary Hallo- �,•r = Heritage Place with the mail for this ran, Director of Poli- ,goes undisputable . Soldotna Jr. Girl years questionaire; cy, Governors �Of- to .the P u b I I c Scout Troop complete and re- • fice will present the Works :Depart 214. The scouts . turn to the Chamber endowment propo- ent of the City "' have been corre by February 27 ,for sal at our meeting ''f SoIdotna —sponding with Jr the drawing at February eaded Eby Public , Misses from com- Tuesday noon lun- Kelcy, Permanent Works ..Director ..- ymunities like North cheon, February _ Fund Trustee will have Bunnell for ' " " Pole, Kiana, Healy 28. You will not discuss � the fund exceptional is and Talkeetna. The have to be present and its"'manage ..their r; 'performance In weeks activities cul to win; the ticket ment in, general at -;snow removal S minate on Satur number is posted at the following meet - E' Record snow falls "r =: day, February 25, the ' Chamber office. ;Ing on February 28.q� YF. . • have kept City em `�": 7:00 p.m. at Soldot We'll bet Claudia Join your Chamber ., =ployees hopping '' :'na High School AL_Furlong, Doors '`" 'g a net hbors far these `^ Not only are our c,ty ti`•,ditorium in competi '�`'aand Windows andenlighteningtneet- �: +�eestreets cleared sys-' " 'tion�p to choose ;�Chlnulna � Point 'k••:.'9Jt7-rh,.z...,: ��.,, �L". ..d ..i.'Yh.:v!�ry4 tlhf '.:I.r M.•itL*4E�i f'lills'li.�l!s:..6.,......-'r+S7.i�t:a4:::., lw. ..ar.. r.iz•''•,.�i..._. "`ings'fiI� r, We all have customers, whether in a service, profession or re- tail business. In your business they may be called clients, pa- tients, accounts, taxpayers, subscribers, students, or buyers/ sellers. At the Chamber, customers are visitors and members. As you read, replace "customer" with the appropriate name for BUSINESS your own business. (This is reprinted courtesy of Seward BRIEFS Chamber of Commece.)4° What is a customer?? A customer is the most important person in any business x 7_ k A customer is not dependent on us -we are dependent on him. A customer is not an interruption of our work -he/she is the purpose of it. A customer does us a favor when he comes in. We aren't doing him a favor by waiting on him A customer is an essential part of our business -not an outsider.p;,� `' ...y ♦ -" N A l �a A customer is not just money in the cash register. He is a human being with feelings and deserves ;~ � `,fib. to be treated with respect. -. A customer is a person who comes to us with his needs and wants. It is our job to fill them. A customer deserves the most courteous attention we can give him. He is the lifeblood of this and every .._, business. He pays our salary. Without him we would have to close our doors. Lets not forget the im- portance of our most valuable asset; good will and customer satisfaction. Note: Reprints of the above are available from your Chamber Office for posting at all business. Just give us a call and we'll mail It to you. Y p J r 4" s., GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PO BOX 236If February 3, 4 & 5 * Homer Minter Carnival-. Contact Homer Chamber of Commerce for more information. February 4 * Purple Bubble Ball at the Sports Center 6.30 p.m.- Contact 262-4672 for more information. February 5 * League of Women Voters Dinner 5:00- 7:30 p.m. Contact 262-5059 for more information. 0- i i Hockey, Sohi vs Palmer -Sports Cer�ter February 1 February 1 1 * Al York Memorial Winter Games Soldotna Rodeo Grounds February 14 Hockey, Sohi vs Kenai -Sports Center February 17-19 My Three Angels Comedy -tropics setting 8:00 p.m. 17-18, 3:00 p.m. on 19th Mariner Theater. Contact 235-7951. February 24-26 * Fiddlehead Mu31c-8:00 p.m. 24-25, 3:00 p.m. o 26th. For more information contact 235-7951. :1. I V a ® go a � N a E E 4 E 1A M r w v o* N a o.;, T a V w L Z A A C- C r0 m m •� .� m d O Y W Y d N N Q w m M d i0 A N L C Y 1 y O LA O M m Z -cc � L U G3 N a a E 7 w w P N U P 'C • C L a N C j- O M w C= w c a m o M j r.a N L o_ a = C O 4 C N A N tea. M "C C C a E J U :• A 1 L U m A p m > m v L A O m O O t Ci N m Or Li.. a� L O a 1 E v pti N -o C a M i C J d 4 W O L 1 c J t7 U Y t^ E q i m Y � w^ a j O m A GOD a a • A o � L L _O A O m w R, O O L S CA G� Cm -1= : laska State Legislature E _ f' 'W" A " j Representative Mike Navarre February 2, 1989 Mr. William J. Brighton, Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Bill: Thank you for your letter requesting me to co-sponsor Representative Kay Brown's tourism bill and to add money for a Mariner's Viewing Area in Kenai. I intend to co-sponsor Representative Brown's bill. I will consider adding the $95,000 after I study Mayor Williams' proposal. I am looking forward to working with you this session and benefiting from your sage political advice. Sincerely, Mike Navarre Representative MN/ta REPRESENTATIVE C.E. "SWACK" SWACKHAMMER �SKiiSPPtStAuuE January 27, 1989 �ivuse of PprPSPxdfii es William J. Brighton City Manager, City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Bill, SOLDOTNA 312 TYEE STREET SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99699 (907) 262.7841 JUNEAU BOX V JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811 (907) 466-2689 Thank you for your letter requesting inclusion of $95,000 in a tourism development bill for a memorial viewing area. I am willing to co-sponsor this legislation, as I did last session, should Rep. Kay Brown decide to re -introduce it. At this time, she is re-evaluating projects and funding sources before drafting legislation. I will try and incorporate your request into the bill should it be introduced. Since e y, . E wackhammer R sentative CES/tw -Nro - U.S. DEPARTMENT t Economic Development saomeniszracuin Jackson Federal Bid-- Rm . 1856 �r,.c, or 915 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington 98174 January 30, 1989 Mr. Wm. J. Brighton City Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 RE: 702 Evaluation of the Cold Storage Facility Kenai, Alaska Dear Mr. Brighton: Thank you for your letter of January 24, 1989, which is being forwarded to our Compliance Review Division in Washington, D.C. We, also, are waiting to see whether or not a 702 study will be required. Just as soon as we have been informed, we will let you know. Sinc rely, n 1' P�oh�n.Woodward Regional Director cc: Walter Archibald Director Compliance Review Division Bernhard Richert, EDR/Alaska -I: 'tvr 0 - ? ,23,� , 5, 1 9 City of Kenai January Attn: City Clerk , 210 Fidalgo `�Izc23��w Kenai, Alaska 9961t To whom it may concern: Please find enclosed a copy of the 1 89 Permit of Munici- pality/Qualified Organization Game of Chance and Contests of Skill designating Parents Unit d, Inc. as Permit Holder for pull -tab activities in your ocale. Also enclosed is a list of sales locations prese tly conducting pull -tab activities on 'behalf of the ab ve named qualified organiza- tion. Call 272-9939 with any questions you may have. P.U.T.S. 800 A Street Suite 100 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 c ' C On D O m O (A lb a, - —n Q-i Mxad O O O (n w Dno� -� 0 rn 0� c� d x 3 � � o sr a =r aN ape m m? n a'a � d O. 2I - 0 4-hh�> cD cn o = co N ri c� a m a m ,� Dj��CD O )>V H U O d C - � O H. t� - : w o ?. C �. rt H U] (D O (D a O n m 3 m = ° co -3 n°' �,c m W O 1= t. O d c , -0 cs w CD -: rn 3 a 3. m (D m =a D o 0 ~ fl1 M 0 7 G� ft 0 a — m o CDnv Cn O~ 00 v Lo p O W 0 > cu = —n a a� 3 � ^ C 3 _ 3 4 aoa Z C7 - o m Tb N n b xrn> c<-. co'! D o C w H• D) 5 C rn O H IM C n t, O I - <. H 3 rt N M QQ y H• Z I O Z v ro I H O y O p' C = CO r- fo C T, Ocn T• C y x Q' O > rt r :J - Tr Z C!] rt V ,Cl', m H• H• A H Oo < o (n H �O > O n N i y j N rt M I H. m a m U) 1- m i, A mi � m v O I \ 1^ co O Tyt � t s / i 7 16 16 PARENTS UNITED THE MAVERICK CLUB 444698 Sterling Highway, Soldtna 99660 262-7979(Janet Antosk) SOLDOTNA INN P.O.Box 565 at the "Y", Soldotna 99669 262-9169 ( Mike Sypes) THE NIGHTWATCH Mile 96 Sterling Highway, Soldotna 99669 262-5437 (Micky Copland) LARRYS D&L BAR 12656 Kenai Spur Road, Kenai 99611 283-9935 (Dewayne) THE PLACE MOTEL & BAR Mile 18 North Road, Box 1037, Kenai 99611 283-9915 (John Young) PARKERS 36185 Kenai Spur Road, Soldotna 99E69 262-4670 (Taeh Lee) OPALS CAFE AND BAR 50835 Kakifonsky Road, Box 792-L Soldotna 99669 283-9365 (Opal) GWINS LODGE Mile 52 Sterling Highway, Copper Landing 99572 595-1266 (Kay & Toni) CASINO BAR Main Street, Box 857, Kenai 99611 243-1485 (Red Mckenzie) LONGMEERE LOQUOR Box 1270, Soldotna 99669 262-1068 (John Chu) DJ'S WHEELHOUSE Box 1144, Seward 99664 224-5536 (Doris Cocoran) NEW SEWARD SALOON Box 670, Seward 99664 224-3095 ( Brad Snowden) THE PIT BAR Box 1237,Mile 3, Seward 99664 22!,-3006 (Dennis Kowalski) EXPRESS MART 3-05 Fast Tudor Road, Anchorage 99508 563-6868 (Ben Kitchpanich) THE SILVER FOX i`ile 50, Box 892768, Big Lake 9965: 8"-6179 (Hank Dunneway) EVERGREEN LODGE HCOI Box 1709, Glennallen, Lake Loi.isE 99588 822-3250 (Jack Hansen) RAYS WATERFRONT Box 1750, Seward Alaska 99664 224-5606 (Ray or Leslie) MIKE MINI MART 3605 Arctic Street Suite 1133 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 563-5740 (Mike Eddens) B & B BAR 324 Shelifor Ave. Kodiak, Ak, 9961 486-3575 (Tim Abera) PARENTS UNITED Page Two MOM & POPS BISHOP CREEK SUNRISE IL:N ROADS END FIRE',=D PAWN & VIDEO RENTAL i'-EXICO IN ALASKA FLY BY NIGHT CLUB j. DREAMLAND BOWL SHORT STOP MARKET & LIQUORS POINT OF VIEW LODGE MOM AND DADS STORE BUSH BOTTLE BIN BLUE GROUSE DON'S GREEN APPLE (Blue Moon) PIZZA PETE.' S 601 W. 36th Ave. #3, Anchorage, 99503 563-4446 (Dallas Kisor) Route 1 Box 990, Kenai 99611 776-8216 (Earl Robins) Mile 46 Sterling Highway, Moose Pass 99631 595-1222 (DeWight, Evelyn, Bruce Jackie7'" Roads End Chiniak, Kodiak 99615 286-2885 (Ernie, Dotty) 245 rireweed Land, Anchorage 995r3, 272-3511 (Robert & [-Jilliam Fowler.) 7305 Old Seward Highway, Anchorage 99518, 349-1528 ( Maria -Elva Bull) 3300 Spenard Road, Anchorage 99503, 279-7726 (Larry) P.O.Box 1349, Seward Q9664 224-3544 (Kim Kowalski) Box 496, Seward 99664 224-8775 (Connie Bencardino) HCO1 Box 1706, Glennallen 99588 822-5566 (Kaye Hamilton or Joe Pittman) Box 267, Sterling ,99672 262-6434 (Mr. Lee) Box 361,Glennallen 99588 822-3968 (Rudolph Paluck) P.O.BOY 4054, Kenai 00611. 283-4281 (Richard Cooper) 528 E. 5tr Avenue, Anchorage, Q9501 272-8131 (Don Chin) 35433 Kenai Spur Hwy. Soldotna 990565 262-5306 (Angela & Art Argyropoulos) AlFa O A 1 9 m a c D 7 OOUnA N ry 07 O 7 0 J D ? (D I w p w y O�coi2c� > CD w Dam N 0 y w x3 a� npp, � m C3 o� %vNC] �C-)CL 71 C� 3 (D rr H y m CD y'a m e a m 3 o 3 �= ? 8 vm p C w1-4 �'CD QCD . _ -� m.�i D jcM� :3!v =. a (D H ONrT wCDOT (1D CD w Z ~ (D a3 m m = y Ln G c ! ry -< ' 60 D (D O N N nw w o�C_ m v 2 cnw�� . 33m' d CDma � ° y o ° m O• a o co o C w o w 1 :3w m o" 0' O a N' (03c cn 73 o � O �- O O owco� n w :3'T7 w ry w n 0 ,-m3 m o cD q ate-, a D Z C) tyii =_ p m D m o "'d G 7d bd 0 W i n� j00 O V kD OQ Z n Hcn=ocz v ,�� rJ i rt F-+ O (D 1 r7 d ° IV ; m m G 0� W m w ZO (n �, > m o+ m '7�" 'i 7C n x Q' 9 j O Qq m s 'J W r = r Z o ws v 'n m rt (D N m d m � m ;y m ' (D 03 N 00 m w iy tO 9 VDi W O` z r W r V) (D N m m r �F, P. W cn O C ri 00 o r °c y 7 \ A CITY OF %%Od 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Five Year Composite of Passenger Enplanements Month 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 January 8073 6906 8176 7491 6446 February 7756 6201 6998 6863 6400 March 7840 6829 8138 5982 5869 April 7722 6568 8058 5859 5911 31,391 269504 319370 26,195 24,626 May 7623 7591 9117 7054 6209 '7289 June (3457 8817 9670 8339 July 10498 11489 12767 8639 9009 August 9948 10904 11469 8031 8484 36,526 38,801 43,023 32,063 309991 September 7422 8059 9220 6670 6555 October 7547 7814 8422 6080 6419 November 7335 8482 7353 6150 6345. December 7831 8729 8542 706.7 6853� 30,135 339084 33,537 25,967 26,172, Yearly Total 98,052 98,389 1079930 84,225 81,789 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 �CUM GilOg0CaPAd G10APQS"P MONTHLY PASSENGER ENPLANEMENT REPORT YEAR/ MONTH JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTENBER s ; OCTOBER F= ��', fNO'�1EP18�ER t DECEMBER 988 TOTALS SCA 2,177 2,251 2,638 2,557 9,623 2,971 3,252 3,885 3,802 13,910 3,030 2,979 2,888 3,246 12,143 35,676 ERA TOTALS 3,021 5,198 3,068 5,319 3,630 6,268 3,360 5,917 13,079 22,702 3,422 6,393 4,090 7,342 5,107 8,992 5,003 8,805 17,622 31,532 3,507 6,537 3,743 60722 3,823 6.711 3,946 7,192 15,019 27,0162 45,720 81,396 City of Kenai February, 9, 1989 Att•n: Janet Ruots,ila 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Attn: Ms. Ruotsala Please find enclosed a copy of the 1989 Permit of Munici- pality/Qualified Organization Games of Chance and Contests of Skill designating Parents United, Inc, as Permit Hclder for pull -tab activities in your locale. Also enclosed is a list of sales io:ations presently conducting pull -tab activities on behalf of the above named qualified organize-- tion. Call 212-9939 with any quest.lons you may have. P.M.S. 800 A Street Suite 100 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 '0 � 7 24 u ci�.14tnY�,4x�rW t•Li 11J%�J.7 aV tl•1 ��J(.�V a.J VI:I .. ..\!1 �.l✓L.1� � �.• v ♦,% l I t ON H > co N Q� m W S •,4 N •04 W d. j-- • d � � u cn I z j l O } m L Vi w •r1 m a00w.-1 u di i� Ca aim Z C O a c0 `nn Y+ m Q y 00 0 K Ci gx P, ci W 1 i'J r N U o / � cE9 QC7 Cd � 1 � I A7E y W 6 �O C3 4V a) 2EaE c� N LJ.i a a o en N po°TQ w�t0 I u i it ay,a�� 4 6*) I n Q m O.� � 4 4 L CL w 7+ m L E OL o Cl) s 0 31 o o ui �n �aclul c EA ro c c-1 Q o CO = 0 �O Cif II Nb� O oadd= aa�INQ. ro F—DVLG A C Q j .. .. ._ - ? � 1,,..0 I L,)L, i t naLt r 1:\i k_ u Z Ui)4 PARENTS UNITED THE MAVERICK CLUB 444698 Sterling Highway, Soldtna 99660 262 7979(Janet Antosk) SOLDOTNA INN P,O.Box 565 at the "Y", Soldotna 99669 2662_ 9169 ( Mike Sypes) THE NIGHTWATCH Mile 96 Sterling Highway, Soldotna 99669 2662-5437 (Micky Copland) LARRYS D&L BAR 12656 Kenai Spur Road, Kenai 99611 283�-9c)355 (Dewayne) THE PLACE MOTEL & BAR Mile 18 North Road, Box 1037, Kenai 99611 283�-991_5 (John Young) PARKERS 36185 Kenai Spur Road, Soldotna 99669 262�-46700 (Taeh Lee) OPALS CAFE AND BAR 50835 Makifonsky Road, Box 792-L Soldotna 99669 283�93655 (Opal) GWINS LODGE Mile 52 Sterling Highway, Copper Landing 99572 595�-12w66 (Kay & Toni) CASINO BAR Main Street, Box 857, Kenai 99611 243�-148-5 (Red Mckenzie) LONGMEERE LOQUOR Box 1270, Soldotna 99669 2662-1068 (John Chu) DJ'S WHEELHOUSE Box 1144, Seward 99664 22� 4 5536 (Doris Cocoran) NEW SEWARD SALOON Box 670, Seward 99664 224-3095 ( Brad Snowden) THE PIT BAR Box 1237,Mile 3, Seward 99664 224-3006 (Dennis Kowalski) EXPRESS MART 3405 East Tudor Road, Anchorage 99!08 563-6868 (Ben Kitchpanich) THE SILVER FOX Mile 50, Box 892768, Big Lake 99652 892-6179 (Hank Dunneway) EVERGREEN LODGE HC01 Box 1709, Glennallen, Lake Louise 99588 822-3250 (Jack Hansen) RAYS WATERFRONT Box 1750, Seward Alaska 99664 224- 5606 (Ray or Leslie) MIKE MINI MART 3605 Arctic Street Suite 1133 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 563-5740 (Mike Eddens) B B BAR 324 Shelifor Ave. Kodiak, Ak, 9961 486-3575 (Tim A},^r-% G� ii! ",5t' :V CJ S'J),3o.oi l ; .-COL❑ .- ; :V �. U PARENTS UNITED Page Two MOM & POPS BISHOP CREEK SUNRISE INN ROADS END FIREWEED PAWN & VIDEO RENTAL MEXICO IN ALASKA FLY BY NIGHT CLUB SHORT STOP MARKET'& LIQUORS POINT OF VIEW LODGE MOM AND DADS STORE BUSH BOTTLE BIN BLUE GROUSE DON'S GREEN APPLE (Blue Moon) PIZZA PETE'S 601 W. 36th Ave. #3, Anchorage, 99503 56356 -4446 (Dallas Kisor) Route 1 Box 990, Kenai 99611 776-8216 (Earl Robins) Mile 46 Sterlin Highway, Moose Pass 99631 595-1222 �DeWight, Evelyn, Bruce Jackie? Roads End Chiniak, Kodiak 99615 28_885 (Ernie, Dotty) 245 ''fireweed Land, Anchorage 995,�3, 272-3511 (Robert & William Fowler) 7305 Old Seward Highway, Anchorage 99518, 349-1528 ( Maria -Elva Bull) 3300 Spenard Road, Anchorage 99503, 279 7726 (Larry) P.O,Box 1349, Seward 49664 224-3544 (Kim Kowalski) Box 496, Seward 99664 224-8775 (Connie Bencardino) HCO1 Box 1706, Glennallen 99588 822-5566 (Kaye Hamilton or Joe Pittman) Box 267, Sterling ,09672 26. 2-641.4 (Yr. Lee) Box 361,Glennallen 99588 822-3968 (Rudolph Paluck) P,O,ROX 4054, Kenai 00611. 28.3-4281 (Richard Cooper) 528 E. 5tr Avenue, Anchorage, o9501 272-8131 (Don Chin) 35433 Kenai Spur Hwy. Soldotna 99669 262-5306 (Angela & Art Argyropoulos) Z O H O O O Z � W Li- u Z L6 J O F— Z U O U O O L6 O N O N M1 U O O O 1. 'D C W) C w- O cu M.- C L 3.1 a� m •r-1 >, �4 �4 m v �4 m �4 ro ro m G � u m -H m �4 ar w a m O m a) +-) O U m •.•1 O O 4J 14 U P. a •H v �4 3 G U v N � G � C G O U) O •r-4 • m ni 4x�4 0 O a) �4 O a w a O u Cl) 4-3 S� o 0 :j o 0 O o 0 o 0 � v ca ca ro ro O � � Q a 4j co 00 N N+' rO /.-"3 CITY OF KENAI "Od edpdai 4 4ia� „ _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 February 15, 1989 To: Mayor Williams and Council members From: Linda Swarner I attended the Legislative Committee meeting of the Alaska Municipal League in Juneau on January 31-February 1. I have been assigned to the Economic Developement subcommittee. At the meeting we heard speakers from state government depart- ments as well as elected officials such as Sen. Adams and Sturgulewski. On the evening of January 30, the city attorney and I met with Rep. Swackhammer. I also visited with Rep. Navarre and Rep. Leman in their offices as well as Rep. Ellis one evening. I visited the offices of Sens. Fischer, Fahrenkamp, Adams,&Sturgulewski. I also visited the Lt. Governor in his office. In my discussions with the elected officials or their staff I stressed that Kenai is very interested in municipal assistance and revenue sharing and that is our number 1 priority. I visited the offices of Rep. Cato and Donley too. One item this Council needs to address is the use of our lobbyist. AML wants our lobbyi.st to lobby for all of AML's platforms whether it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai or not. Since the weather was uncooperative I had to stay in Anchorage one night so my expenses were larger than expected. During my visit in Juneau I visited several committee meetings such as the House HESS meeting and House Finance meeting. I also attended a session of each House. I attended the reception on February 1 for elected officials and then I met Ashley Reed for dinner. TELEPHONE (907) 586-1325 FAX 463-5480 Febm" 19. 1989 . L Priority lx#slatioR State Aid to Municipalities Funding Package HB 4 - Deadline for Education Funding. Representative Swackhammer held a work session on this bill to explain to representatives of the "education community" that HB 4 is in trouble in the House Finance Committee because members are reluctant to deal with the deadline bill in the absence of a decision on HB 16, the appropriation bill. The Legislature is deadlocked in budget deficit reduction discussions and are reluctant to lock themselves into early funding, much less taking 25 percent of the budget off the table by approving an amount; nor are they willing to decide now whether or not to support full Funding. Swack believes HB 4 is important regardless of the actual funding level and is holding another work session next Monday to discuss how to get it moving. Swack's view is that 1) education is the number one funding priority, 2) early notification of funding levels is necessary for school district and municipal budget planning, 3) a decision on education funding will drive the Legislature to make other budget decisions sooner and not wait for the March forecasts, 4) the Legislature's decision is not binding in that it is basically a resolution, 5) HB 4 would not be effective until FY 91, and 6) it may allow the Legislature to better deal with other political problems at home such as tenure, binding arbitration, etc. The group is also discussing whether moving the decision date, March 14, back to April 7 would still allow local budgeting decisions to be made and allow the Legislature to make its decision after the March forecasts. AML staff welcomes comments from the 217 SECOND STREET, SUITE 200 J U N EAU, A LASKA 99801 membership; however, the AML position is basically as follows: 1. AML supports full, forward, and early funding, in that order. Specifically, full funding (approximately $475 million for the foundation program at $60,000 per instructional unit) is more important than early notification, especially if it is cut. 2. With the above in mind, early notification of funding amounts is useful for budgeting purposes whether funding is cut, remains the same, or is increased. 3. Any early funding bill must include debt reimbursement (at least $109 million) in order to be supported. Please let the staff know if you disagree with these positions. SB 10 and SB 38, the comparable bills in the Senate, were heard in Senate Finance on Wednesday but not acted on. The arguments raised included those listed above and two others on which the staff would appreciate comments. First of all, recognize that SB 38 does not include debt reimbursement and AML staff did indicate early funding meant nothing without debt funding (see #3 above). The Senate asked 1) what the ramifications would be of mandating a change to January 1 for municipalities with July 1 fiscal years as a way to address early notification; and 2) would municipalities support language in SB 10 that said if the Legislature did not decide by March 14 or whenever the prior year level of funding would be approved automatically? Understand that the early notification bill is not binding and that the Legislature could fund it at one dollar ($1) to meet the requirement. MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES School Construction Debt Reimbursement The AML Task Force held its first meeting by teleconference on Monday and has another scheduled for Monday, February 13. The issues the task force is addressing include: 1. The funding mechanisms under the bilL 2. The construction and priority standards. 3. The administrative and judicial review process. 4. Clarification of fixed asset inventory. 5. The impact of Section 19 on municipalities with existing debt. 6. The impact of HB 37/SB 100 on the interrelationships of municipalities and school districts. 7. The insurance requirements. Members should contact AML staff or members of the Task Force if they have comments on the areas listed above or other issues. Revisions of Municipal Election Code The Legislative Committee had developed draft legislation (9 bills) to implement the Municipal Platform. AML staff is working with the Legislative Committee to find bills to amend or to get legislation introduced. Senator Adams has had a bill drafted for review and introduction to satisfy all the changes requested to Title 29 dealing with elections except the: one that deals with qualifications for school board members (because of a conflict in his district). Senator Pourchot and the Division of Elections have initially resisted amending SB 43 to include the two changes AML regeusted to AS 15, so we are also looking for another vehicle for these changes. The House Judiciary is considering introducing an elections bill which may be a vehicle. Exemption from Taxation of In -Place Resources HB 159 - Property tax exemption for in -place resources. introduced 2/8 by Maclean, HB 159 would exempt from general taxation natural resources (other than oil and gas) that are undeveloped (or in place), e.g., mineral resources and timber. See Legislative Bulletin 16-4 for a discussion of this issue, which the Legislative Committee recommended be added as an AML Page 2 priority for 1989. AML Position: Support (Res. 89- 21). New Bift In&v&xed In the Horse HB 139 - Payments for purchases by school districts avid municipalities. Introduced 213 by Labor and Commerce Committee. The bill's purpose, as stated within the text, is "to require municipalities and school districts to pay for their purchases of goods and services in a timely manner." It would amend AS 29.71 by adding a new section that would municipalities subject to the requirements of AS 37.05.285 (a) - (d) and (f)(1) - (2), which require prompt payment for goods or services -- within 30 days of the billing -- or payment of interest at a rate of 1.5 percent a month. Referred to C&RA, HESS, and Finance. AML Position: Oppose (89 PS VIII.A.1). HB 145 - Power project fund. Introduced 2/3 by Rules at the request of the Governor, HB 145 would convert the power project fund from a fund supported by the general fund to a revolving loan fund financed primarily by the sale of bonds. According to the Governor's letter of transmittal (House Journal, 2/3/89, p. 243), the bill would expand the list of eligible borrowers from the fund to include school districts, REAAs, regional housing authorities, and certain business enterprises. The loan fund would no longer be limited to costs associated with a "small-scale power production facility." The bill would also allow the Alaska Power Authority to sell waste heat directly to retail customers without going through utilities. Referred to Labor & Commerce and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 1.54 - Supplemental appropriation. Introduced 2/6 by Rules at the request of the Governor, calls for an appropriation of $46.8 million to supplement the FY 89 appropriation. Over $21 million of that amount is for the increased costs of state health benefits. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. "L Legislative Bulletin #16-5 February 10, 1989 HB 155 - Employee health benefits; employment rights; famiily leave. Introduced 2/8 by Brown, Ulmer, Gruenberg, Ellis, and Sponholz, HB 155 would require employers to grant employment and re-employment, health insurance coverage, and leave rights to employees for the birth or adoption of a child or for the care of a child, spouse, or parent who has a serious health condition. It exempts "small business facilities" (those who have employed no more than 15 persons for each working day during 20 consecutive work weeks in either the current or preceding calendar year). Referred to Labor & Commerce, HESS, and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 160 - Alaska neighborhood revitalization initiative. Introduced 2/8 by the Labor and Commerce Committee, HB 160 is identical to the Sponsor Substitute for SB 135 (see Legislative Bulletin 16-3 and below). Its stated purpose is to "promote neighborhood revitalization and developmentthrough local initiatives of the State's communities with the assistance of financial institutions and the State." The House bill and SS SB 135 allow for funding of the program with proceeds from bond issues (bills authorizing a bond issue of $11 million for the program are HB 161 and SB 152). Referred to Labor & Commerce and Finance. AML Position: Support concept (Res. 89- 52); no position on funding mechanism. HB 161 - Bonding for neighborhood revitalization and development fund. Introduced 2/8 by the Labor and Commerce Committee, HB 161 provides for the issuance of $11 million in general obligation bonds to be issued by the State to fund the neighborhood revitalization and development fund to be established by HB 160. (SS SB 135 and SB 152 are identical to these bills.) Referred to Labor and Commerce and Finance. AML Position: No position on funding mechanism, although Resolution 89-52 supports the concept of the program as proposed in HB 160. HJR M - Disapproving Local Boundary Commission's recommendation for annexation of territory to Kodiak Island Borough. Introduced 2/8 by Jacko, the resolution calls for disapproval of the proposed annexation to the Kodiak Island Borough Referred to C&RA and Finance. AML Position: No position. AAIL Legishdve Bulletin *16-5 February 10, 1989 In the Senate SB 152 - Bonding for neighborhood revitalization and development fund. Introduced 2/3 by Rodey. SB 152 provides for the issuance of $11 million in general obligation bonds to be issued by the State to fund the neighborhood revitalization and development fund to be established by SS SB 135. (HB 160 and HB 161.) Referred to Labor and Commerce and Finance. AML Position: No position on funding mechanism, although Resolution 89-52 supports the concept. SB 153 - Supplemental appropriation for reimbursement to municipalities under fisheries tax refund and aviation fuel revenue sharing programs. Introduced 2/3 by Zharoff, Sturgulewski, Duncan, et aL (8 sponsors), SB 153 would appropriate $3,411,196 for reimbursements to municipalities under the fisheries tax refund program and $46,578 for payments under the aviation fuel revenue sharing program. Referred to Resources and Finance. AML Position: Support (Res. 89-36). SB 160 - Prohibiting municipal sales tax on rent in certain publicly financed housing projects. Introduced 2/3 by Adams, SB 160 would prohibit a municipality from levying sales tax on rents payable for occupancy of housing subsidized by the federal government if such exemption is required by federal law or by agreement as a condition of the subsidy. Referred to C&RA and Finance. AML Position: No position. SB 163 - Credit in PERS and TRS for part-time service. Introduced 217 by Duncan, the bill is identical to CS HB 23 (State Affairs) (see Legislative Bulletin 16-4). Referred to HESS, State Affairs, and Finance. AML Position: No position. SB 168 - Authorizing gambling enterprises in municipalities and on state ferries. Introduced 2/8 by Fahrenkamp, SB 168 would legalize certain types of gambling (numbers wheels and card and dice games) within the boundaries of a municipality or on a vessel of the Alaska marine highway system. The bill would allow gambling within a municipality only if the voters of the municipality approved an ordinance allowing it, the municipality's economy depends substantially on gambling, it has a substantial history of gambling, and the gambling enterprise enhances the historic character of the Page 3 municipality. Referred to C&RA, State Affairs, and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 40 - Unification of municipalities. HB 40 is scheduled for its first hearing in House C&RA next Tuesday, and Representative Miller, the sponsor, has asked AML to comment. As stated in Legislative Bulletin 16-1, AML has no posiiton, and individual members should contact the sponsor oor House C&RA Committee members directly if they have comments. The ball would allow unification elections every 36 months only (rather than 12) and rquire the approval in each home rule or first class city within the borough (as opposed to a major vote of the total population in all cities). HB 90 - School bus safety; wages and licensing of drivers. Transportation Committee introduced a substitute, CS HB 90 (Transportation) on 2/8. The substitute adds REAM to the list of those not required to adjust wages during the course of a contract. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. The AML staff opposed a bill last year which imposed a minimum wage as an intrusion by the State in local contracts. However, we received no support from the membership or the school districts, so we are not taking a position this year. HB 91 - Protection for "whistlebiowers." State Affairs offered a substitute, CS HB 91 (State Affairs), on 2/6. The substitute adds a section limiting protection to those who have "reasonable cause to believe that the information reported is or is about to become a matter of public concern" and report the information in good faith. Referred to Judiciary. AML Position: No position. FHotuse: Committee Hearings/Meetings HB 106 - Relating to hazardous waste. Resources Committee offered a substitute, CS HB 106 (Resources), on 2A The substitute specifies that a representative of the department designated to renderadvisory or consultative service may not have enforcement authority and that no citations may be issued or penalties assessed as a result of a consulting visit requested by a waste generator. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 107 - Appropriation for hazardous waste reduction grants. Bill passed out of Resources Committee with no changes. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. SB 95 - Combining sales and use tax proposition with incorporation of borough. Referred to C&RA, where hearing was hell on 2/9. AML Position: No position. Serge Action. SB 135 - Alaska neighborhood revitalization Initiative. Sponsors offered a substitute, SS SB 135, on 2l3. The substitute adds proceeds of bond issues authorized for deposit into the fund as a means of funding the program. SB 152 (see above) is the companion legislation, which provides for issuance of $11 million in state general obligation bonds for the program (HB 160 and HB 161 are identical to these bills.) Referred to Labor and Commerce and Finance. AML Position: Support the concept (Res. 89-52); no position on funding mechanism. Community & Regional Affairs 1:00 n.m. Capitol Room 124 HB 40 - Unification of municipalities Tuesday, Feb. 14 HJR 23 - Disapprove Kodiak Island Bor. annexation AML Legislative Bulletin #16-5 Page 4 February 10, 1989 HB 139 - Payment for purchases by school districts Thursday, Feb. 16 and municipalities HJR 21 - Disapprove Fairbanks N. Star Borough annexation Judiciary 1:15 p.m. Capitol Room 120 HB 91 - Protection for "whistlebkmers" Thursday, Feb. 16 Labor & Commerce 3:00 p.m. Capitol Room 17 HB 160 - Neighborhood revitalization initiative Tuesday, Feb. 14 HB 161 - Bonding for revitalization fund Resources 3:00 p.m. Capitol Room 124 HB 118 - Modify the ELF Monday, Feb. 13 Statewide teleconference - testimony by elected officials from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. State Affairs 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Teleconference from Fairbanks on future of Permanent Fund Saturday, Feb. 25 Transportation 8:30 a.m. Capitol Room 17 HB 39 - State aid to municipalities for roads Tuesday, Feb. 14 and frozen waterways Fin. Subcomm. on Commerce & Econ. Dev. 4:00 a.m. SOB 9th Floor Conf. Rm. Alaska Power Authority Wednesday, Feb. 15 Power Cost Equalization Program Fin. Subcomm. on Revenue 4:30 p.m. Gov.'s Conference Rm. Shared Taxes and License Fees Monday, March 6 Municipal Bond Bank Authority Senate Committee HearingslMeetings Community & Regional Affairs 3:30 p.m. Butrovich Room 205 SJR 19 - Disapprove Fairbanks N. Star Bor. Annexation Tuesday, Feb. 14 AMI LegiadaGive BuAedn *16.5 Far ary 10, 1989 Page 5 Response to the survey package is extremely important this year as the boundary updates must go into the Census Bureau's new computerized mapping system before the local review preparatory maps can be released These maps will be the backbone of the Local Review program and are scheduled to be generated in late June. (Most cities in Alaska are participating in Local Review, which will offer city officials the opportunity to challenge 1990 census housing unit counts.) If a city official has any questions on 1990 Census operations in Alaska or on how the BAS fits into the census time table, please contact Kathryn Lizik, Municipal Calendar. Coordinator of the Alaska State Data Center (SDC), 465-4500. The SDC is a cooperative program between the Census Bureau and State of Alaska. One of the program's work elements is tracking Alaskan census operations to ensure the best count possible. We are here to assist local governments with all aspects of census preparation. We strongly encourage city ofiieiah to respond to the Boundary and Annexation Survey in the next few weeks. February 23 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Juneau. For more information, contact John Williams, ACoM President, at 283-7535, or call AML at 586-1325. Feb. 23 - 24 "Resource Recovery: Building on Local Initiatives toward a National Strategy," NLC Annual Winter Resource Recovery Conference, Miami, Florida. Program will include information on source reduction and separation, recycling, waste -to -energy plants, landfills, biomedical and specialty waste, municipal liability under Superfund, European technology, and industry exhibits. Registration fee $ for NLC Direct Member cities, $175 for nonmember city officials, and $225 for others. For more information, call NLC at 202-626-3000. March 4-8 National Association of Counties Legislative Conference, Washington, D.C. For more information, contact AML or NACo at 202-393-6226. March 7-8 "Preventive Maintenance Management." Hands-on course for those responsible for maintenance of facilities in Alaska, including a step-by-step approach for implementation of a successful preventive maintenance program. Sponsored by Alaska Pacific University. $395 per person; combined registration with March 9 course, $495 per person. For more information, call APU, Division of Continuing Education, 564-8292. March 9 "Construction Contract Claims." Information -packed seminar describing types of claims, their origin, how they should be documented, pricing out claims and damages, and practical techniques for avoiding claims. Sponsored by Alaska Pacific University. $195 per person; combined registration with March 7-8 course, $495 per person. For more information, call APU, Division of Continuing Education, 564-8292. March 11-14 National League of Cities Congressional Cities Conference, Washington, D.C. For more information, contact AML or NLC at 202-626-3000. March 12-17 Municipal Clerks Institute, Fairbanks. For more information, contact AML. March 29 AML Legislative Committee Meeting, Westmark Hotel, Juneau, 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. For more information, contact AML at 586-1325. AML Legislative Bulletin #16-5 Page 8 February 10, 1989 The Department of Labor prepared figures on State employment for the Summit discussions. ANNUAL AVERAGE OF PEOPLE ON THE STATE PAYROLL Category 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Departmental Total 14,292 14,639 14,341 13,308 13,778 University of Ak 4,758 4,813 4,735 4,506 4,601 Other Agency 214 1,105 1,108 917 970 State Total 19,264 20,467 20,184 18,731 19,349 Fiscal Polley Report Available The House Finance Fiscal Policy Subcommittee has been meeting since early in the session to address issues arising from the State's critical financial situation. The group recently released its initial report and has initiated the public participation process discussed above. Members of the subcommittee are Representatives Brown, Swackhammer, and Rieger. The informal policy working group includes Representatives Larson, Hoffman, Ulmer, Boucher, Cotten, Koponen, Boyer, Goll, Davidson, Navarre, Grussendorf, Davis, Leman, and M. Miller. The subcommittee's recommendations include the following: - Enact a balanced budget that delivers essential public services and meets constitutional responsibilities. - Adopt a long-range fiscal plan that reduces spending, increases revenues, or both, to bring the budget to a level that can be sustained with recurring revenues. Reduce General Fund spending in the range of $150 to 175 million in FY 90, and continue reductions over the next three years. To minimize impacts on resident jobs and the economy, make reductions over several years. - Spread use of reserve funds over several years. - Expeditiously review revenue options so that they can be considered along with the budget cuts. - Make reductions to entitlements, personal services (salaries/benefits), and non -essential programs; cut costs of essential programs through efficiency improvements and reorganization. - Do not rely excessively on uncertain litigation revenue. Subcommittee members have considered the policy implications of cutting expenditures and of increasing revenues and have developed guidelines for each type of activity. During this next week they expect to come up with a draft budget that is approximately $300 million under the Governor's proposed FY 90 budget, with the goal of ending the session with a budget $150 - $175 million lower than Governor Cowper has proposed. If you would like a copy of the subcommittee's report, you should contact your legislator. Census Bureau Boundary and Annexation Survey Ready The long -delayed Boundary and Annexation Survey (BAS) is finally being mailed to all Alaskan cities and boroughs in mid February. The survey, conducted by the US Census Bureau, is an important step toward creating accurate maps for the 1990 Census. It will also ensure accurate boundaries are used for the tabulation and presentation of the census data. For cities with populations less than 2,500, the BAS will offer the first opportunity to update any changed boundaries since January 1, 1980. Cities and boroughs with larger populations have received annual surveys since the 1980 census. The BAS requests that boundary changes be marked on the provided survey map and returned within 15 days. If there are any questions on how to fill out the survey, the form provides a census telephone number in Jeffersonville, Indiana, where the census mapping operation is headquartered. "L Legislative Bulletin #16-5 February 10, 1989 page 7 M unkiprd News Coming Soon to a Community Near You -- StMe Budg" Workshop - Optiiono for tha 1"ft The House, Senate, and Governor's Office seek help from you, as citizens and as public officials, in helping them address the fiscal crisis facing Alaska. To gain your input, they will be holding a series of public budget workshops around the State. Participants in the workshops will be given an opportunity to work with legislators, the Govemoes staff, and other community leaders to develop options for balancing the state budget. As they examine the sources and levels of state government revenues and expenditures, they will have an opportunity to prepare their own five-year fiscal plans for the State and to suggest ways to balance the budget. If you have always wanted to tell the Legislature and the Governor how to make ends meet, this is your golden opportunity! Plan to participate - Ile first workshop is scheduled for Fairbanks on Saturday, February 11. Other workshops already tentatively scheduled are as follows: Homer February 17 Kenai February 18 Soldotna February 18 Nome February 18 Eagle River February 25 Ketchikan February 25 Anchorage March 11 Other sessions will also be held, but dates and locations have not yet been confirmed; however, the forums must be completed by March 18 by agreement. In addition to the workshops, legislative leaders plan to host radio and television call -in shows and to send out a statewide mailing. More information will be forthcoming, and AML will, as always, attempt to keep you informed. If you have other questions about the scheduled budget workshops you may want to contact your legislators. Page 6 Budget Summit The Governor and House and Senate leadership met Thursday in another summit meeting to discuss personnel, contract negotiations, and the rising cost of health benefits. Presentations included information from OMB that showed that every $100 million in spending cuts would result in 2,500 jobs lost and M100 million loss of income for Alaskans. Every $100 million collected from an income tax would result in 1000 jobs lost and the same $90-100 million in income loss. OMB also showed that, in 1988, state and local government employment represented 22.8% of the total non-agricultural Alaska employment, compared to 13.6% for the nation. In FY 89 Alaska's real per capita total appropriations (in 1988 dollars) were $4,305, up 2.6% from 1987 but down from the 1982 high of $9,308. It was $2,664 in 1979. The Summit members also received a briefing on the number and status of employee union contracts. There are 10 bargaining units and only two are not under negotiation. The contract with biggest unit, GGU, expired in June 1987 and is still unresolved. The contract is in litigation before the Supreme Court to determine if and when the Administration can implement new conditions such as the 40 hour week and floating holidays in the abscence of an agreement. The other option is for the Legislature to amend the PERA law to clarify the Administration's rights. Finally, a major supplemental budget increase is to meet the increased premium costs of the health benefit package. As of February the premium is $431, up from $308 in 1988. The total cost to the State for the health benefit is $105 million a year; $66 million of that is for active employees. The major increases are in the area of mental, nervous, and substance abuse and increased utilization. The Legislative members asked the Governor to present draft legislation for their review at future meetings to deal with contract disputes and limiting the costs of benefits in a declining economy. AML Legisk&e Bulletin #16.5 February 10, 1989 March 30 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Juneau. For more information, contact John Williams, ACoM President, at 283-7535, or call AML at 586-1325. March 30-31 AML Board of Directors Meeting, Juneau. Meeting will start at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 30, and continue through 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 31. For more information, call AML. March 31- Northwest Municipal Managers Conference, aboard theAlaska Marine Highway. For April 3 more information, contact Dave Palmer at 826-3275. April 3-4 AMMA Spring Meeting and Training, Juneau. For more information, contact Chrystal Smith at AML. May 21 - 25 International Institute of Municipal Clerks (UMC) 43rd Annual Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Registration, UMC members, $275 until May 1, $305 after; non- members, $315 until May 1, $345 after. For more information, contact HMC, 818- 795-6153. June 4-7 Government Finance Officers Association 83rd Annual Conference, Seattle. For more information, contact GFOA at 312-977-9700. For ,Sale The Matanuska-Susitna Borough is offering for public sale the following: 1 each, bolt -together, FDA -approved steel water tank, 64,786-gallon capacity. Tank is new and in factory crates. For complete specifications or additional information, contact Matanuska-Susitna Borough Purchasing Division, 74.5-9625. Job- Openings City Clerk - City of Whittier. Whittier, Alaska (pop. 333) is recruiting for a City Clerk. Qualifications: minimum 1 year experience as a municipal clerk or administrative assistant, ability to work w/o direct supervision, excellent command of English grammar and composition, familiarity with Title 29, ability to work with the public in a courteous manner, and experience with records management. Word processing skills and basic knowledge of administration of assessment rolls and elections desirable. Salary: DOE. Resumes must be postmarked by February 28, 1989, addressed to City of Whittier, P.O. Box 608, Whittier, Alaska 99693, ATTN: City Clerk Position. Finance Director - City of Seward. Seward, Alaska (pop. 2,400, 8,000 seasonal; $12 million annual budget) seeks Finance Director. Requires degree in finance, accounting, or related field and local government budget, computer accounting, and systems management experience. 5 years experience in local government or related field desired. Responsible for budget preparation, risk management, insurance, investment, purchasing, and hospital/utility fund accounting. Salary: mid- $40,000s to mid-$50,000s, DOQ, plus benefits. Resume, 5 references, salary history, and salary requirements to City Manager, P.O. Box 167, Seward, AK 99664 by 3/15/89. AML Legislative Bulfelin #16-5 February 10, 1989 Page 9 If you have any questions, please call Bob Healey or Peggie Ward at 586-3222. We are here to assist you. AMLIA4 News: Remember, this is your program! Its success and a stable, viable market for your needed insurance How Are We Doing????? prom depend on your participation. TOGETHER, WE CAN MAKE IT WORK! Your AMUJIA is doing quite well! Our 37 participating communities have completed seven months under the JIA program. Our paid losses and reserves total $439,390 for the seven month period, well within actuarial projections! Paid losses totaled $143,000 with reserves at $296,390, including those for unreported losses. AMUJiA's loss prevention program, "Control Your Lasses, Control Your. Costs," is underway. We are featuring loss control information in our AMUJIA "corner" of your AML Newsletter and Legislative Bulletin. Our loss control consultant, Dave Borokowski of Gallagher Bassett, has visited 11 of our participant communities to inspect facilities and assist in setting up loss prevention/safety programs. His visits were well received, and overall our participants scored well on their inspections!! Communities he visited included Angoon, Barrow, Cordova, Kotzebue, Nome, Palmer, Petersburg, Seward, Skagway, Soldotna, and Whittier. The AMUJIA program features basic mandatory coverages, including statutory Worker's Compensation, $1,000,000 General and Automobile Liability, and Replacement Cost Property Insurance for buildings, contents, EDP equipment, construction equipment, valuable papers, and fine arts. Optional coverage is offered for Police Professional Liability and Public Officials Liability at favorable rates (10% under market). Our FY 90 rates will remain stable with those of FY 89. It is probable that these rates will be reduced if more communities participate! We could then spread fixed administrative costs over a larger participant base. In order for your municipality to receive a quotation for FY 90 insurance costs, you must complete and return the exposure/rating survey we trailed to your mayor and council/assembly the week of January 30. Quotations will be given in late April to those communities who return the completed survey form prior to March 15, 1989! Later submissions will delay quotations accordingly. Control Your Losses, Control Your Costs -- Congratulations to those JIA members who have been LOSS FREE for the first six months of the program!! Loss -free members include: AKUTAN CORDOVA SCHOOLS CHUATHBALUK EAGLE HOOPER BAY HUSLIA KOTLIK NENANA NIKOLAI NUNAPTTCHUK ST. MARrS SHISHMAREF UNALAKLEET TENAKEE SPRINGS WAINWRIGHT We appreciate your efforts! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! AML Legislative Bulletin #16-5 Page 10 Febnauy 10, 1989 rp zo -O&Y" COUNCIL MEETING PLEASE REGISTER: (10 minutes per person) NAME ADDRESS TO DO LIST FEBRUARY 15, 198 KENAI CITY COU IL 1. J. Ruotsala - Notify ABC of on -objection to Oaken Keg, Eagles, Little Ski Mo. Re est 30 day extension for Rainbow Bar. 2. Beautificat/tTriangle mmittee Discuss putting "Thank You for Visitini" on ack of "Welcome to Kenai" sign. 3. B. Brightonpare esolution for 3-1-89 meeting re/Railbeltstanc & Recovery Act. 4. B. BrightonPr: proposal for partial release of land for Jed bring back for Council approval. 5. Beautificato ittee - Discuss color of metal letters at t Triangle Park. 6. K. Korneliseck if street light can be placed at Lilac and Cnlet View Dr. 7. L. Swarner sue possibility of weekly teleconfereith local legislators. 7r i