HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-03-01 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
March 1, 1989
AG-NDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 1, 1989 - 7:00 PM
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance 1305-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
Title 14 Bed 8 Breakfast Establishments
.2. Ordinance 1306-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
-- Title 14 - RN Parks '
3. Resolution 89-17 - Transfer of Funds - Airport Terminal
<t `Inspection Contract - $1 , 905
;< 4. -Resolution 89-18 - Transfer of Funds - Trash Pump for
-water S Sewer Dept. - $2,520
5. Resolution 89-19 - Railbeft Assistance 8 Recovery Act
6. Renewal of Liquor License - Uptown - Backdoor and VIP
Merit Inn
Pizza Hut #9
Peninsula Oilers
7., Renewal of Liquor License - Rainbow Bar 8 Grill
G. OLD Business
1. Board of Adjustment Decision - McKechnie/Foster
The public is invited to attend and participate.
Janet Ruotsala, CMC
City Clerk
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 1, 1989 - 7:00 PM
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*A1.1 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 Minutes)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1.
Ordinance 1305-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
Title 14 - Bed & Breakfast Establishments
r;
2.
Ordinance 1306-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code,
Title 14 - R/V Parks
3.
Resolution 89-17 - Transfer of Funds - Airport
Terminal Inspection Contract - $1,905
4.
Resolution 89-18 - Transfer of Funds - Trash Pump
for Water & Sewer Dept. - $2,520
5.
Resolution 89-19 - Railbelt Assistance & Recovery
Act
6.
Renewal of Liquor License -
Uptown - Backdoor and VIP
Merit Inn
Pizza Hut #9
Peninsula Oilers
7.
Renewal of Liquor License -
Rainbow Bar & Grill
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS w.
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. Commissions/Committees
E.
MINUTES
.
1.
,Regular Meeting, February 15, 1989
F.
CORRESPONDENCE
G.
OLD
BUSINESS
1.
Board of Adjustment Decision -
McKechnie\Foster
H.
NEW
BUSINESS
1.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
------2-.
Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
3.
*Ordinance 1307-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Senior
Citizens - Emergency Food & Shelter - $3,575.24
4.
Consent to Assignment to Stephen J. Karakash
5.
*Games of Chance & Skill -
People Count
6.
Discussion - Weekly Teleconference with Local
Legislators
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
1, t
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
"VP
INFO ITEMS
MARCH 1, 1989
TO DO List, Feb. 15, 1989
Kenai Borough Agenda, Feb. 21, 1989
EDA Director - Cold Storage Facility
Resource Development Council Newsletter
Transfers Under $1,000 Feb. 1989
Kenai Borough Minutes Dec. 6, 1988
Kenai Borough Minutes Jan. 17, 1989
Kenai Borough Minutes Jan. 3, 1989
- Feb. 1989
Billing - G&S Contractors - Airport Terminal
Remodeling - $669,188
Cable TV News Clipping
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COUNCIL MEETING OF 3 - -
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 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
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 - Boating Facility Project - Increase in
Engineering - Wm. Nelson Engrg.
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 15, 1989 - 7:00 PM
KENAI CITY HALL
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS PRESIDING
A. CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order.
A-1 Pledge of Allegiance
A-2 Roll Call
Present: Marj O'Reilly, Hal Smalley, Linda Swarner,
John Williams
Absent: Chris Monfor, Art McComsey, Ray Measles
A-3 Agenda Approval
Mayor Williams spoke.
a. Additional material for items C-4 and C-6,
Assessment Districts, was distributed this date
b. Application for Games of Chance & Skill for Moose
Club, distributed this date, be added as item H••8.
C. 4 items distributed this date and identified as
I-1 items, be added under Mayor's Report.
d. The Senior Citizen Housing Report, distributed
this date, be added to the packet.
e. Councilwoman Swarner distributed a report on hei-
trip to Juneau.
f. Add Res. 89-•16 as item C-11.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to approve the agenda as amended.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
A-4 Consent Agenda
Council approved the Consent Agenda as submitted, by
unanimous consent.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
B-1 Mike McLane - Inlet Woods
Mike McLane, Box 2504, Kenai. I wrote a letter last
summer to Council through City Manager Brighton
regarding our inability to pay the assessments. I
contacted Mr. Brighton on a number of occasions in
order to meet with Council. I wanted an opportunity to
explain the reasons why we could not pay. I was told
the City was considering options and it was not a good
time to get together. The first response was in the
Clarion that the City was seeking outside counsel. We
were not notified. An executive session was called. I
asked Mr. Brighton to express our surprise. On Feb. 1,
1989 I received a copy of a letter from Atty. Rogers
that a suit was being done Feb. 10, 1989. Our
financial dealings with the community have been
honorable. I regret having to lay this out in public:
forum. But I cannot remain silent. Inlet Woods began
5 years ago. We worked out with the City Council one
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 2
of the best areas in the City. We are proud of our
subdivision and believe it is an asset to the City.
The streets and utilities were constructed as an LID.
Now it looks like the City does not only want to have
the property but sue us as well.
The property was purchased from Hedley Parsons for
$400,000. 6 partners were involved, 4 members of the
McLane family, Bruce Robson and George Bradford. Ove:-
the last 5 years, the real estate market collapsed, the
IRS instituted major tax revisions regarding interest
and capital gains, real estate taxes escalated.
$500,000 of our own money was put into Inlet Woods,
$300,000 was paid in taxes to the Borough and cities,
and the 2 partners left the State. Our financial
statement shows a lack of financial reserves. We
negotiated with Mr. Parsons. In June 1988 a letter was
sent to the City asking the City to examine the
situation. Deeds to our interest in the land were
offered. My hope was the City could cut their losses
by discounting the assessments to sell the lots and gf!t
the property off the delinquent rolls. Instead the
City has chosen to sue us, based on an admittedly
untested legal theory. My family has acted responsibly
throughout this transaction. Based on an untested
legal action, my family will suffer bankruptcy, the
title will be clouded, 16 jobs will be gone. Nobody
will benefit. The City will end up with Inlet,Woods
whether there is a law suit or not. The title will be
transferred to you by the Borough about March 1, 1989
I had hoped a realistic strategy to resolve this could
be developed. We are not allied with one particular
town. To destroy this business will not change the
financial facts.
Mayor Williams. Council has retained legal counsel in
this matter and we are not at liberty to discuss this
We sympathize but find ourselves in a tenuous
situation. The City had to bond for this project, it
is in debt over $2 Million for this project. The good
faith and credibility of the City require that we pay
these bonds. The first payment has been made. we wi:'1
be over $400,000 in debt with this by next year. It :i_s
not an easy matter. The collapse of the real estate
market in this state has affected many people. There
is nothing we can discuss this evening.
Mike McLane. My point was to get this to Council.
Mayor Williams. Council has been appraised.
Administration has kept us informed. There is nothing
Council can do at this time. We will be working on it:
over the next several months.
B-2 Larry Powers - Lease of Tidelands
Mr. Powers was not present.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1 Ord. 1302-89 - Increas. Rev/Appns - VIP Streets Capital
Improvement Project - $915,000
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Swarner, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 3
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-2 Ord. 1303-89 - Increas. Rev/Appns - Candlelight,
Linwood Streets Capital Improvement Project - $649,000
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilman
Smalley, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-3 Ord. 1304-89 - Increas. Rev/Appns - E. Aliak, Highbush
Streets Capital Improvement Project - $273,000
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to adopt the ordinance.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
C-4 Res. 89-11 - Continuation of E. Aliak, Highbush
Assessment Dist.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Swarner moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-5 Res. 89-12 - Continuation of VIP Dr., Lora Way,
Watergate Way, Ketch Ave., Pirate Lane, Muir Ave.
Assessment Dist.
MOTION:
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman
Smalley, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-6 Res. 89-13 - Continuation of Candlelight Dr., Linwood
Lane, Kaknu Way, Kiana Lane, Baker St., Lawton Dr.
Assessment Dist.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution.
PUBLIC COMMENT:
a. Beth Thompson, 1004 Kaknu, Kenai. I don't want to
pay $200. The lot next to me is owned by a man
from Texas. If he does not pay, do you leave ttis
unpaved? Will our taxes go up? The assessment
goes up. Mayor Williams. The assessment has been
set at 12% of the cost of the pavement. Yours is
$210 for 10 years, $40.80 per year.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 4
Councilwoman Swarner. Last summer I checked with
an appraiser. He said it does not matter whether
it was paved or not, the cost was the same.
Ms. Thompson. It could change next year. I don't
want my taxes to go up. I can water my street.
You have city trucks to do this. Mayor Williams.
We do not have city trucks to water the streets.
Ms. Thompson. I don't want it paved and do not
want to pay for it. I cannot see how taxes won't
go up. The value will go up.
Mayor Williams. The City has the lowest tax rate
in Alaska.
Ms. Thompson. That will change sooner or later.
Taxes will go up. The Mayor had said last year it
would not cost us anything. Mayor Williams. I
tried to get this but could not.
Ms. Thompson. What happened to the money
appropriated? Mayor Williams. That is what we
are using. It will not cover all of it. We are
pulling out of General Fund $60,000 in addition.
Ms. Thompson. Our taxes will not go up? Mayor
Williams. Not as a result of road paving. City
Manager Brighton. Because your road is paved or
not paved, your taxes may go up anyway. Paving
will not necessitate a tax increase.
Ms. Thompson. Will they go up more with paving?
City Manager Brighton. As long as it is gravel,
we will grade once a week. With paving, we will
not come out till it snows. That is a savings to
the City.
Mayor Williams. Your portion of the assessment is
12% of paving only. The up -grade is from grant
funds. The assessment is 7-1/2% with all
included.
Ms. Thompson. We don't pay for preparing the
road? Answer - right.
Ms. Thompson. The $204 I would have to pay, what
if I don't pay? Mayor Williams. A man was just
here and has road improvements and cannot pay.
Councilman Smalley. I called the Borough
assessor. He said they re -assess every 3 years.
Most likely there will be tax increases in the
future whether you pave or not.
Ms. Thompson. Does $204 I pay go up the driveway?
Public Works Director Kornelis. Just to the
property line. Ms. Thompson. How much more will
it be to do the whole driveway? Mayor Williams.
About 4 times as much.
Ms. Thompson. will you fill in if there are pot
holes, etc.? Will there be a lip where the dirt
washes out? Councilman Smalley. I lived on
Beaver Loop; it is paved, the side roads are not.
It was no problem.
Ms. Thompson. Is this appropriated for sidewalk3?
There are a lot of kids there. Mayor Williams.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 5
VOTE:
Curb and gutter would run the cost so high we
would not have money to do it. It is strip paving
only.
Ms. Thompson. If I have enough for a petition,
will you not pave? Public Works Director
Kornelis. You have to have 51% of the project.
Ms. Thompson. This is not fair for all streets +:o
be involved. Mayor Williams. 51% of all of the
people.
Ms. Thompson. How can we re -arrange so it will x)e
just Kaknu? Answer - Council must change the
Code.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
Mayor Williams. After several years and many public
hearings, I am happy to say we will have the roads
paved.
Unidentified person. When will it be done? Public
Works Director Kornelis. All those other than VIP wi11
start in the Spring. VIP will require utility work.
Mayor Williams. There is also $2 Million worth of work
to be done at the airport.
Finance Director Brown. Council has not picked the
payment terms. The time to do this is at the end of
the job.
Mayor Williams. There has been discussion at Council,
some of the payments are very low. We may have
immediate payment on very low amounts. Assessments
will not go over 12% of actual cost of paving.
Unidentified person. Can the streets off VIP be
assessed and paved? Public Works Director Kornelis.
Only those that are facing the street.
Unidentified person. How do we get on paving list? 4e
are off VIP.
Mayor Williams. VIP is most expensive. We will have
to get more money.
C-7 Res. 88-14 - Recommending Passage of Safe Boating Bill
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-8 Res. 89-15 - Requesting Legislature Enact Comprehensive
Tort Reform Legislation
City Manager Brighton. The resolution states this was
requested by Council, it was not. Council did not take
action on this.
Council took no action.
C-9 Renewal of Liquor License -
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 6
Rainbow Bar & Grill
Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58
Eagles #3525
Clerk Ruotsala reported the Oaken Keg and the Eagles
are current in their taxes. She requested a 30 day
extension for the Rainbow Bar.
MOTION:
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Swarner, to recommend non -objection for the Oaken Keg
and the Eagles, and request 30 extension for the
Rainbow Bar.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-10 Renewal of Liquor License -
Little Ski Mo Drive Inn
Clerk Ruotsala reported they are now current in their
taxes.
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to recommend non -objection for the Little Ski
Mo.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
C-11 Res. 89-16 - Requesting Legislature Grant Relief to
Municipalities and Local Governments from AK 47-37, as
a Result of the Supreme Court's Ruling in the Busby
Case
MOTION:
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman
Smalley, to adopt the resolution.
There was no public comment.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1 Council on Aging
None
D-2 Airport Commission
Mayor Williams asked about the Peninsula Cruisers.
Airport Manager Ernst. The have requested the north
end of Willow St. as a cruising area. Also, item 6-d -
this was not the reacquisition of land, it was the
acquisition. Mayor Williams. With the new
administration, we will have to start the homeporting
issue over again.
D-3 Economic Development Commission
Mayor Williams. He will be appointing new members
soon.
D-4 Harbor Commission
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 7
Mayor Williams. The study by Mr. Coughenower will be
ready soon. It will not be for the last 2 seasons. He
has a problem with getting information from the State.
D-5 Library Commission
Librarian DeForest. There will be a State conference
in Homer March 3. There will be a Trustees Day, all
members of the Council are invited. There will be 119
librarians, 140 vendors.
D-6 Recreation Commission
None
D-7 Planning & Zoning Commission
None
D-8 Misc. Comm\Comm
a. Councilwoman Swarner. The Beautification Comm.
has asked that the back of the "Welcome to Kenai"
sign state "Thank You for Visiting Kenai." Mayor
Williams suggested the Beautification Comm. come
up with ideas. Councilwoman O'Reilly. With the
angle, would you see it from the road?
Councilwoman Swarner will discuss it at the next
Beautification Comm. meeting.
Mayor Williams. What is the cost of a light for
the "Welcome to Kenai" sign? Public Works
Director Kornelis. About $2,000 for transformer
and pole.
b. Mayor Williams. I am working on a program for
enhancement of the old skating area at the bottom
of the gully below the ball parks: a park with
ski & sled trails and a pond. Councilwoman
Swarner. That should go to the Recreation Comm.
Mayor Williams. The Beautification Comm. is
interested in Lawton Strip. It will need top
soil.
Mayor Williams. I have had Phil Bryson design the
preliminary drawings (for a park in the old
skating area). There will be wetlands and stream
rehabilitation work, and fish ladders. It could
be done as a JTPA project, also summer youth
employment and Wildwood prisoners. Councilwoman
Swarner. Is this part of the land trade with the
State? Mayor Williams. Part of the reason to get
this on paper is, when we have to discuss we have
a better position to arbitrate. Since our last
correspondence to them they have not written back.
E. MINUTES
E-1 Regular Meeting, Feb. 1, 1989
Approved by Consent Agenda
F. CORRESPONDENCE
F-1 Sen. Stevens - P-3 Orion Project, Job Corps Site,
Alaska Conference of Mayors
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 8
Approved by Consent Agenda.
F-2 Sen. Uehling - Railbelt Assistance & Recovery Act
Mayor Williams. Sen. Uehling has 3 bills regarding the
Railbelt. He would like some support from the Railbelt
areas. The Railbelt fund will probably not withstand
the onslaught of the Legislature.
Council agreed to have Administration prepare a
resolution.
F-3 AK AAMC President Drexler - AAMC Meeting in Anchorage
F-4 AK C&RA Commissioner Hoffman - FY 89 Municipal
Assistance Payment
Approved by Consent Agenda.
F-5 Girdwood Bd. of Supervisors - Accelerate Improvements
on Seward Hwy (Girdwood to Bird Creek)
No action taken by Council.
G. OLD BUSINESS
None
H. NEW BUSINESS
H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilman
Smalley, to pay the bills as submitted.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
H-2 Requisitions Exceeding $1,000
MOTION:
Councilwoman O'Reilly moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Swarner, to approve the requisitions as submitted.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
H-3 Ord. 1306-89 - Amend. KMC Title 14 - Bed & Breakfast
Establishments
H-4 Ord. 1306-89 - Amend. KMC Title 14 - R/V Parks
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-5 Disc. - Jesse Wade Request - Dena'Ina Pt. S/D
Admin. Asst. Howard distributed 2 memos from Finance
Director Brown and the request from Jesse Wade. City
Manager Brighton. He has an opportunity on the basis
of partial releases to get a release on one property
with an additional $1,800 and turn the remainder back
to the City. He has paid $280,000 to the City, 10%
will be lost. Mr. Brighton and Finance Director Brown
recommend partial release on Tract B-8 and turn the
remainder back to the City. Mayor Williams. Should
the Administration prepare a document after recognizing
the special request from Mr. Wade for review? City
Manager Brighton. I am not sure this is appropriate.
I received a call from him this date altering his
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 9
terms. He wanted to change the terms, Council should
decide first.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
Swarner, that Administration work out a proposal for
partial release for Jesse Wade for Lot B-8 regarding
his letter, and take back the remainder of the real
estate involved.
Atty. Rogers. Whether or not the Council will let him
rescind, he wants permission to do so. Mayor Williams.
Dave Brown is involved with one of these tracts, could
he speak regarding this?
Council agreed to have Mr. Brown speak.
Dave Brown, Kenai. I am speaking on my behalf only. I
am offering an alternative that could be beneficial to
the City. Mr. Wade has made this offer so he can bring
himself out of a heavy burden on monthly payments. But
if the City goes this route, they will be losing income
on a monthly basis. I feel the land is marketable a, --
it is now. If it goes back to the City and has to be
paid out at depressed value, the City may be sitting on
it for several years. He requested a one month
moratorium on payments to allow me to get together tc
take over this property. Mayor Williams. To assume
Mr. Wade's obligation? Dave Brown. Yes, or at least
to put together a partnership to do this. Atty.
Rogers. We have a land disposal system that does not
provide for this. I would caution Council on
exceptions to the Code. Mayor Williams. Is Mr. Wade
current? Answer - yes. Dave Brown. It would happen
in one month. Finance Director Brown. The City did
not initiate this process. They will not be doing
anything in one month. You can do something with Mr
Wade, the City will not be party to this. Dave Brown.
It is pressure on his side. Finance Director Brown.
The City will not take action in one month. Dave
Brown. He is in a hurry to bow out of payments. He
wants to do this before the next payment. City Manager
Brighton. The motion of Council has not been voted on
yet. It is to arrange partial release on B-8 and take
back all the real estate. Why would we not act on this
:in 30 days? Finance Director Brown. We cannot take it
back. He has not offered. City Manager Brighton. lie
will be as soon as possible. Finance Director Brown
The City may proceed on these lines. Control on thi;
is in Mr. Wade's hands. City Manager Brighton. If
Council agrees to the proposal, he will follow up
immediately. Atty. Rogers. Council directed mutual
rescission of property with partial release of one lot.
Councilman Smalley. If Mr. Brown and Mr. Wade meet,
that is not up to us. Finance Director Brown. It i3
up to Mr. Wade to take the next step. I would like �o
make sure the motion is for partial release pursuant to
contract. Atty. Rogers. We are not negotiating. This
is a mutual decision to take back the land. Do not
suspend the contract relative to payments.
MOTION, Addition:
Councilman Smalley moved, with consent of second, to
add to the end of the motion, "pursuant to contract."
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 10
VOTE:
Councilwoman O'Reilly asked that Administration prepare
the paperwork and bring it back to Council. Mayor
Williams. That will give Mr. Wade time to negotiate.
Motion, with addition, passed by unanimous consent.
H-6
Approval - Airport Terminal Renovation - Change Order
'
#1 - Asbestos Removal
r
Public Works Director Kornelis. We are aski
approval of the change order and t in se the
"Yiot-to-exceed figure for /e*trg-ab2X $1,905. 1c�
Councilwoman O'Reilly. ;4hy is an architect requi ed tc
remove asbestos? Public Works Director Kornelis. That
is for work done to this point: testing, paperwork,
J
extra inspection. Councilman Smalley. Is it possible
they will find more? Public Works Director Kornelis.
I cannot say, but I doubt it. Councilwoman Swarner.
Councilwoman Monfor told her she thought the cost was
high. Public Works Director Kornelis. The contractor
received at least one other bid, it was $3,700 higher
than this. It is costly for removal and disposal of
asbestos. Councilman Smalley. They have to have
temporary walls and special suits.
Mayor Williams. Are you satisfied that there is no
more asbestos? Architect Kluge. Yes. I don't see any
more. Since last Council meeting, they had taken a
sample downstairs, the tile had been replaced and was
not the age of the other tiles. But the majority is
asbestos.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, for approval of $21,840 for the airport
asbestos problem and for architect fee as outlined in
the letter.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
H-7 Approval - Boating Facility Project - Increase in
Engineering - Wm. Nelson Engineering
Mayor Williams. There are sufficient funds for legal
fees. The claim in the law suit is $2,254. Public
Works Kornelis. It would be well worth it if and when
it goes to court. He recommended approval. Finance
Director Brown. It was approved, this is for
information.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, to pay $2,254 fee for Western Marine vs City
of Kenai.
Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote.
H-8 Games of Chance & Skill - Moose Lodge #1942
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley moved, seconded by Councilwoman
O'Reilly, for non -objection of the application.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 11
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1 Mayor
Mayor Williams spoke.
a. The Legislature is moving ahead with the budget,
they have cut $200 Million, they will borrow $30)
Million from the Permanent Fund. They are
planning to go after Municipal Assistance and
Revenue Sharing, it is not sacred. The Governor
and Legislature are meeting Feb. 18 at the high
school. His trip report was in the packet. The
State has $1 Billion on hand.
b. There are 2 seminars in Anchorage in March. He
would like to attend the seminar on "How to Make
Powerful Presentations." He is dealing with
powerful forces in the Legislature. We have the
money in the budget. Councilwoman Swarner. Are
you going to lobby? Mayor Williams. This is to
lobby the Legislature more expertly.
Council had no objection.
C. Alaska Airlines Port Page. The cost is $385+.
had planned to run an ad in the April issue of
Alaska Airlines magazine; black & white, 1/6 page.
Councilman Smalley. I spoke against this. We had
one for $1,700 that ran up to $2,600. At this
point, everybody that is involved with the harbor:
knows about it. I don't think we are gaining that
much from this ad. Mayor Williams. I had
anticipated this would come out of the boating
fund. Public Works Director Kornelis. I though -
it was to come out of advertising budget of $6,000
that was to be used for brochures. We did not do
the brochures. Councilwoman O'Reilly. Who would
read this? Commuters and travelers would not use
it. Mayor Williams. One of our large sources or
income is fuel, we advertise this. We anticipate
increasing fuel sales this year. One fuel sale
profit was enough to pay for this 3 times.
Councilwoman Swarner. It should be out of the
advertising budget and not exceed $400. Public
Works Director Kornelis. The last ad did not give
all details. This is directly with Alaska
Airlines, not a public relations firm. Mayor
Williams. The public relations firm changed the
fee. Councilwoman Swarner. Will there be change
for doing up the ad? Answer - no.
[VI i aUS)
Councilwoman Swarner moved, seconded by Councilman
Smalley, to put the ad in the magazine, not to exceed
$400.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
d. The Bicentennial pins. There was a question as t:o
use of the logo. Yes, we do own it. This is the
standard logo that we own. Ms. Odd has said she
will sell us rights to all for $500. This will be
City, Bicentennial and Chamber of Commerce
purchase, $900 for 1,000.
Council had no objection.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 12
e. The color of the letters in the airport sign.
Wildwood Prison metal shop will build - 2 ft.
high, concrete imbedded. Councilwoman Swarner.
Can I take this to the Beautification Comm.?
Mayor Williams. Gold has been proposed.
f. The reception for the Russian representatives is
Thursday, Feb. 23, at Mr. D's, sponsored by the
Bicentennial visitors & Convention Bd.
g. Regarding the proposed Senior Citizen Program.
EDC wants direction as to importance. The Senior
Housing report has been distributed to Council and
EDC. Councilwoman Swarner. As a long term goal
it is good. But we should not be giving EDC
goals. They should be setting up their own.
Mayor Williams. Their concern is Council directed
them to only pursue to a point and they had to
come back to continue. They don't want to start
major projects if Council does not feel it is
worth pursuing. Councilwoman Swarner. We should
not be telling them what to do. Only as a long
term project.
h. Mayor Williams requested Council review his
material distributed this date.
i. The Senate Finance Committee met regarding the
Governor's capital budget. Kenai's $1 Million
request is still in there.
I-2 City Manager
None
I-3 Attorney
Atty. Rogers spoke.
a. The Dairy Queen RFP ad will be in Friday's paper,
a 10 year lease with option to purchase. The
lease is $1,600. One time premium paid over the
above minimum, they will be able to enter into a
lease option any of the 9 years in the 10 year
lease.
b. The airport RFP ad will be in the paper Friday,
the bar, restaurant and gift shop. An 8 year
lease. The bar $2,500, the restaurant $1,500, the
gift shop is higher. Airport Manager Ernst.
$2,500 minimum for the bar, $1,500 for the
restaurant. One time premium to be paid, the
highest is the winner for the gift shop. An 8
year term in the restaurant and bar equipment is
depreciated for one more year. Mayor Williams.
They are furnishing the equipment? Answer - yes.
Atty. Rogers. We stay out of their books. Before
it was based on a revenue basis. We do not want
this.
a. (contd) We did not have a minimum on the Dairy
Queen. We probably should have. It may be too
late to change this. Mayor Williams. How did you
arrive at the bid? Atty. Rogers. 6% of appraised
value. Admin. Asst. Howard, property and
building.
b. (contd) Mayor Williams. What is the airport
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 13
minimum? Airport Manager Ernst. The bar in sq.
footage is less than the restaurant but more
lucrative. The bar is 1,621 sq. ft., @ $1.65 pej:
sq. ft. is $1,915. The restaurant is 1,735 sq.
ft., at the same rate it is $2,800. The previous;
owner paid $4,100, we thought $2,500 was a good
figure. We wanted to keep the rate reasonable to
help them make a go of it. The restaurant, at
$2,800 was excessive. $1,500 seemed reasonable.
The gift shop, based on 300 sq. ft. at $1.65 rate
is $495. Councilman Smalley. Who owns the liquor
license? Atty. Rogers. It goes with the bar.
ABC was demanding a license. We got off the
license. ABC said it is a convenience license for
travelers, it goes with the premises. They have
to have a lease with us. Councilman Smalley. Do
they attach liability to the City? Atty. Rogers
By owning the premises only.
C. Regarding litigation on the golf course. Mr.
Morgan has a cross -claim that we need to indemni=y
him.
d. Information on the Jackson case is in the packet
It will be national coverage. Mayor Williams.
The title is wrong (Kenai Peninsula Borough).
Atty. Rogers. The Borough enjoined it.
e. Friday's Peninsula Clarion will have the
foreclosure list in it.
f. AML called regarding the Busby case. There will
be testimony Feb. 16. Lobbyist Reed is working on
it. There will be another hearing. The Governor -
wants language that holds cities to pick up and
protect people against themselves. I said there
was no ground for compromise in AML legislation.
I-4 City Clerk
Clerk Ruotsala spoke.
a. Item 5-3. The International Institute of
Municipal Clerks will be having their
international conference in Anchorage in 1994.
This is a large group, and quite a success for the
Alaska clerks.
A telephone poll was conducted Feb. 2, 1989
requesting Council approval to issue a purchase
order to Kenai Electric for $1,625 for heat tape
from the airport terminal building to a manhole on
willow St. 3 members were out of town, Councilmen
Measles & Smalley, Councilwomen O'Reilly & Monfor
voted yes.
There will be a potluck for the Soviet guests on
Feb. 21 at Soldotna Elementary, Council is
invited.
d. There will be a Unocal reception in Anchorage Feb.
22, Council is invited.
e. Mayor Williams urged Council to attend as many
functions for the Russians as possible. We have
Bob Williams to thank for the reception put on by
the Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bd.
Chairman Kobetes has said he wanted to
specifically come to Kenai.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 14
I-5 Finance Director
None
I-6 Public Works Director
Public Works Director Kornelis spoke.
a. OSHA had an inspection of Public Works building:.
They complimented them on their operation. There
may be a few things in the report.
b. The dock project - parking and staging area will
go out to bid March 29. It will cost more than
$85,000, approximately $130,000 to $140,000.
I-7 Airport Manager
None
J. DISCUSSION
J-1 Citizens
a. Ed Call, 1202 Lilac, Kenai. I have been trying to
get a street light in our subdivision, especially
while school is on. There is a pole and
transformer near the corner where the bus stops,
one light would do. With the school bus stoppirg,
it is real bad out there. This is at the corner
of Lilac and Cook Inlet View.
Public Works Director Kornelis will check on this.
J-2 Council
a. Councilwoman Swarner. Regarding Mayor Williams'
report (item I-1), I did not attend the breakfast
with the legislators.
b. Councilwoman Swarner. I visited the State
Library, tourism department and APOC offices in
Juneau at the AML Legislative meetings. The
Legislature is not in favor of State sales tax.
Talking with the local legislators, they are very
interested in keeping in closer contact with local
people. Would Council like a weekly
teleconference at 6:30? Mayor Williams. We have,
not had them on a regular basis. We could discuss
with the whole Council.
Council agreed to discuss this. Councilwoman
Swarner will spearhead this.
C. Councilwoman Swarner. AML wants the City lobbyist
to lobby for all AML platforms. Atty. Rogers.
That was discussed. I am opposed. We are paying
Mr. Reed for special things. There is policy
being made by AML at these meetings. We may want
to push AML to take part of this, but there is
plenty of time to do this. Mayor Williams. Our
lobbyist will lobby those things we request and
those that are sensitive to us. One of my reasons
for involvement with Alaska Conference of Mayors
is we have the same vote as all cities.
d. Councilman Smalley. Items H-3 and H-4 refer to
R/V parks and Bed & Breakfast Establishments. He
asked Council to review them. Mayor Williams.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
FEB. 15, 1989
PAGE 15
Thanks to P&Z for getting them out in a timely
manner.
e. Mayor Williams. I will be absent from the March 1
meeting.
f. Mayor Williams acknowledged the student
representative from KCHS.
K. ADJOURNMENT
Meeting adjourned at 9:30 PM.
�d J '
Janet Ruotsala
City Clerk
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
igapdal 4 ,Qia,-t"„
210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
TO: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk
City of Kenai
FROM,; mothy J. Rogers, City Attorney
c- tv of Kenai
DATE: Larch 2, 1989
RE: Zoning Appeal of. David A. McKechnie
Attached please find a copy of the Decision in the Zoning Appeal
of David A. McKechnie. I am forwarding this copy of the Decision
to you nor your file.
TJR/clf
Attachment
Timothy J. Rogers
City Attorney
CITY OF KENAI
210 F,dalgo
Ken a, Alaska 99611
283 3441
FAX 293 3014
T:E BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FOR
THE CITY OF KENAI
IN THE MATTER OF THE ZONING }
APPEAL OF: )
1
DAVID A. MC KECHNIE }
DECISION
Based on the admissible testimony as presented during the
Board of Adjustment Session of February 1, 1989 and the Planning
& Zoning Commission meeting of December 14, 1988, the Board of
Adjustment hereby denies the above -captioned appeal. The Boara
of Adjustment upholds and incorporates by reference the decision
of the Planning & Zoning Commission.
.S_
DATED: This day of March, 1989.
SIGINED : \
oh�J //YJilliams, mayor Ray.Wond Meas e�; Vice -Mayor
� /I I / A J.-n1l
Chris Moi(�or J Cou it Member
Marj ;Reiily,nCounciV"Iember
Linda Swarnefr, Council Member
1 - DECISION
Art M Comsev, Coun yl_ 114mber
Hal Smalley, Co it Member
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
„ Dd Oad� 4 44z"d„
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE283-7535
FAX 907-283.3014
MEMORANDUM
TO: Council Members
City of Kenai
FROM: mothy J. Rogers, City Attorney
of Kenai
DATE: Feburary 22, 1-989
RE: coning =,ppeai of David A. McKechrie to the
3oara of _ d;uszment
Enclosed is a -,-erratim transcript of the Planning &
Zoning Meeting o: 3ece:7�.oer 14, 1933. Also enclosed is a proposed
decision of t:le -- peal f:,r ,,our consideration. if you do not
agree wit: the prcpcsed ec�sion, please contact me concerning
this matter. be c rculatea at the March 1,
1989 Council ..eet_ your signature.
TJR/clf
Enclosures
PARTIAL VERBATIM
;KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
DECEMBER 14, 1588
ITEM D._ RE_S_O_UTTON 88-26: CONDITIONAL_ USE PERMIT FOR LUCKY
ANGLER_- V__PARK - GOVT. LOT._ 5, SEC.. _2 - FOSTER BROTHERS
LOPER:
?nvone who 3 not l-�mlliar bpi' t
i1ane cr 1ream,_' �:a1_;
,I A
.Ihen is
It
SMALLEY:
No.
LOPER:
Yes, I think
SMALLEY:
It was later than it: was the -ic7,11 . . .
LOPER:
It was before Coun,--i
SMALLEY:
It was in
LOPER:
Yeah. it: came bark from L-nerm . . . inar.rdibl?. .
-1-
j fr 7 1
NAULT:
L OFER:
r1c), it' s
O'REILLY:
11-1h,9t � i c� V Cp..—n--
u L C o
L 0 1 -:E R
As an ? -M] T7 or, r
grave 'L
NAULT:
And thi
.
C
LOPER:
Right, whole
same...
NAULT:
And their inten'c
a e e r -9
t i "D I
which is what the
!Derm-ir was for,
only
to modify ..inaudible...
LOPER:
No, no, no, no, ro.
cof-idi I
-i i
lot
have it contirue as err-eveL
-L
-,-ncenoe(d
have it filled 3s a 3n,I
the=n
right?
VOICE:
We 1 1 , no. Th-r-e' r,rrDcess
W U !_
Ckav, le:. -
- - 1e r- t) 1
EPNNOCK:
VAULT:
Second?
^` L. T .
N UL
Fr -.ter, 1 woui _.y
and answer any
VAULT.
already �.a ✓r ,a
_
- -
correcr
FOSTER:
That's correct.
VAULT:
That includes
Dr -Goosed
lan(l use
after the gravel
;wit � 3 -
- _._-_. _ _ L o_.sing � ✓�io rnent.
Correct?
FOSTER:
That is correct.
VAULT:
Okay, all right.
proposed land use
be
to Lie RV Park-1.
-3-
r'iS T E-
Okay. env --I T, i1i
(,]AULT �
e n
Use Permit .. .
LOPER:
Jor" r—memner. -)ir-I "f
ere (ioLnri —ir
'-:'emS to T�: VI-1-1
0 S T E P
think -o.
x i s t i r g I -, C I I
s,ubdivisJ-:-�n.
NALILT .
Now Yr:)ur
Chive':'
FOSTER
That s cor-rec
L;rive
and like I t h i nk I Apr I c 7
prevent, you <now, I—
t
for any of the... no max
would be bothered b, .he (-JjsL.
NAULT:
And that, your Plan given u jo
t-! C
from Angler Drive an( -I -)ave the
FOSTER:
That's right. 1.,'il-n -h- I-wo i---
entrance and -xif- w,ii.!Ld be off of 3eqv�r
will be cj()se,j olf-
-4-
NA-_ - -
d
j ni a ia i�
FQS77R-.
we -004"g-
out of Phase V -ns V-)
come out bef"Ve ocr_1 -nnjjV -- --- -j
worKing K- and our -4n-y ana ony
from ever having a conflict-
BANNOCK:
"r. To3rer 0-0 0 nQy cc-4- oi-
winn ro te opra— —ant.
'PST73:
Well tmat,A reql�V
yedr or the year 17EIr coj n7 OT
or&vvi that s 1� i of
C i t Y upqrawe s:rvwci
trere for --nso
cretty fw�z.
SLICK.
How many yn-aa .z
FOSTER:
Oh, gee, 1 don z now. 71.-.7
011' TWO
04" :QQ lcr
my brothers. Thev'r- 3o.
-A: DO 7own
-0 00u,in - 'a
tonight. That's mar? -veir
-wQrrfvo
--- wss.
BANNOCK:
Can a situation be ailowen
nrn e -svw
7�;
operations wing on. can You
nove uwo
0 jroro
canoitiona1
use permit for oraveh operacion
-invr
,U7 Ann 0 LaL,ino
a conditional use for Min
orner or-j—c.
C-n a" !M� :
situation where two "onro-inns
nre ;Q
ha�,,v � hove
two conditional use permit
is the gkwo
j1"0z 1nd, Cin Mar
Happen? Can You no hap?
LOPER:
We wouldn'- be riperati"q nr axaculy ho
-5-
Von" �Mr�
D 3rcn
1TE
"11j, Plane 1
EVO pror-- Ill uon 4n-;IcH -"t
3ANNOCK:
So then, noing back to oage 1. Govt. Lot 5, Section 2 ...
'15TER:
Duane. it nq3r —
Pasa 2.
BANNOCK:
Ana sc =:n
oarmit. rnen
WFER:
No. ... nanni;., ...
VAULT:
The condition — 7K!rK "M
gravel extraction sr-, E!"jy. xcr rc,un
being part of the cc--i: -0 7ni-
... inaudible—ann Wha!'70e In-r3,
BANNOCK:
Okay.
LOPER:
He would co thn . "me 7-inn jr
development.
BANNOCK:
Okay. okay. That qnswers my quastin".
-7-
IJ M C) C
ire 17
FY ON:
n c r a I t,h
situation and it' roc something that: -,;Dre-_ds
eveniv -jcro,_,-Z3 the
summer. You knoL,,, it' concen-rar-e(:i in
or -i 1.,jeek or
two and then it `isanoears for
'A4ULT -
1, - D o �/ o Li _D n 7- _- , : __ _. I I - 1 .1 1 D . I
- V
rme a n 3 7
CLICK
C o n f 1 ic
N.e, U L T
Yeah, I mean,
Ongoing gravel
FCSTER:
Probably wnat ,�e ,av,?
first Place wouiD be strio Ix
would be. It s f-!k-,jt-
unfortunate. 1 w ri 4 e
now actually, but N _ ',,)e -!,017
t
just, I me,--ir,, we to nau!
for it, but, I thi..fl- c�r,
—t t,
up rocks. I mean, /c)li _-in't O-L;_,-i c -Irl
from the other. t , wDi'r-1--i to 9V_,
b LA t y o u k n o 14, o n D
-,f, as
them separate. ii�e thing is w-n mx
truck,3 and i�V -,ark �n t-h- sc-ime, 'n-w, 0-)
eXEIMDIe, or on
,-au-sc, a
-7-
(D rl
t: ri c e r) f
v'.- m e
Ain, it'
r r -
VAULT:
V- r 1� A I
M
b
ec
t low
closer
like to be T-cr. C,
that. 6 u i 10 1 at
line out tc,
GLICK:
Were you going r,- L -es ors zl-iere or
grass or what?
FOSTER:
Well, we're
i,i ;mow 1-1 7- t- -!
-- --, , .
1;'' ;.I'--- I
to have,
we
h e
that f7 r ,-' r-j S �
' r: ".1
section
J.' -Ic, the wh--j1,- fi--hirj,7-1
. -it
there again,
-- -,,q r
,low . . . t h e, g r-;--,, s s
I e M,
'� I A t
i
+rd to ci e t I t r-,- e SDI
I I
a M-
Some of the buts>er r _ =re ;,,._ ,r
actually there, b-it ,.(� L Vera, mi_:cr) ,-)`
ctearell t r e
leJ:L— I .
ui:•,1-;n�y-mac ,r-
_ � -
Teat
p a r c or tr,i s
v
Kenai
wi7�s
interesuec.
boat ramp
SMALLEY:
Part of that ot.
-
FOSTER:
Part of it is.
Eut nen - _
-.^ �i :e.
gat'
be maintained, koe
he1-? it _ i�� �._.�h,
h:° ri.�,, r �_c���n
there i s really
not sae„ _,._ t = _ r
_,._
; _-,l!,;ay
high, that would
he
=rai 7-r
a boat ramr_,, but
the lows and so
'L not t,n
VAULT:
So there - no ,ai.r
act _gnat s r,^:-.
,r-.,,,(D '.Id
r Or, t to �h,>
river-
_Q-
T=-,D .
`1�Y ..'�• _ r,_ ,f..
� -
_ .i-, _ I � r;-:�,/gip?
anything for, we're
no:
re_glly Looi,,ina r.�r
>n i boat
fisherman crowd.
Nosr
Of ::hOSe '.Uvs '-,o _�
c roat "'9rllp anyway.
Ve don't have -any
place
where
-;an �,ut them
would _ _,...
mean, we-_r-
way going dOLJtI `DoC :r Jes = n'_ - r. -C1Y v,3cit.f'(j
to wall, dol,,)n L,!'ge
that S C_,Olrl9 7 c
people we' re -,00 ng _
GLICK:
You gave us some r, ! and r:=_!i
those as the kind of ^ui?s ,gin --u_.
FOSTER:
I' m sorry, wrl.at ,I -is
GLICK:
YoU cji_:VE' A:= a r, ny -hi? pro;. os ed I l - 3n,7 for VOLIt"
p�r-(, . How r 7. rm ,ire those- d S far s , what you ' r•r? really
=loing to '-'nT0'"'ct- or.. . .
-1t7-
SMp
5M t
5 L 1 C 4
,concerned with -. a
� _ . r -
U n.,_
saving that You can nave rMo e,
FOSTER:
,r•�e P"J.
?nG
th a it
--- -_,
that have oac -'_. -
v n in
idtz�
them. -
_
W ve s,oen c ..
-,
o7 these ."_
_
the cou=- -
JAI iL T :
regulations. - _.-.-•r_- -
�� = - r
is anc
allowed.''
FOSTER:
That's on our _i ak!
VAULT_
On the lake.
FOSTER:
Yes.
ROBERTS:
Gary, when do ou think V l l flew On -wn-eavailable?
-11-
t shame 2
FOSTER:
E'A I'll? IN 0 .-
DUP
nere
Ar�qier Dr
d-ive ,-Dr,
the seciver,
West part ,I --
FOSTER:
No, Mr.
and he's back c,—
in fact.
BANNOCK:
Up in this
anything on eit:h,-�,i- T7
r
FOSTER:
Her ,,)ould be
very next iD i a C n r-
ir
Insic tn,, triangle,
1 '
t
t h ,� r—e .
FOSTER-
The next one "owl
LOPER:
Yeah.
FOSTER:
Yeah. I can sne,,) n
LOPER:
Gary, righr _ >n,—,c'
FOSTER:
I h,-3ven' I- met hina'l- -Ins .
-171-
LOPER:
17
F I1 J .=
-(1Q�J
the
FOSTER:
Yes. The m,air r,_��,__
_,,, :7.�
There' s o houE,�� _
- ;. ��
owns all of
going to oo ov._�r 71-iv
-
�- - =_ �n-�;:_
�. -e,
_ .�
_r,w
probably subdivi.ior
i-I17�
one of these da -
= - -
- -
worth looking at.
VAULT:
Mr. Foster, whit
residential rubdii_.i,-'n
FOSTER :
Well, 1=
-,r in ;:V
if, 3 1 1.
-aver
f-he
pLace. There are
r-,r oew
ncs ic`,wn.
_ i-hin},
it'
>
go,Dd. I tr,ink wt--
-,?qLin to
I ..s
veL.
] t_,
kirid
-14-
ve
I]L_,l;,-)ns -,r _�_ - —
most of the- L - -
listing in that
O'REILLY`?
M A L!- Y'.1, 11 L T
No, t
Yet. F-le
NAULT -
A n "' D 7C h L: I
can take
FOSTER:
Thank you.
NAULT:
b I e D
-)c- on D C t--,L
I- C 'D l_; r) i j C r: - - d -- i- r q
- ,- - r- 1-,-, -1 e � _L I ,:, y .
Anybody e 1 se 7, -f -, _- I 1 :- --
LOWE:
Hi, my name is S,-_-Dri
__ve on _o,,
,nd �_Ah,
I don't mind ci-ie
,n 3r- ail.
biggest concern, _n,l
residents that I iv,.� .--lr, ler
Drive, _= -m-
W
just, now I'm just
of them and then -,�wn j-,
0 Y
concern is , i u E, t_ tief: r-,-9 7
U f (D
li
that everybody
ci h
there. YC)U
not everybody
nc)w.
boats -,-)at owr_-,
T
t
and that pl(_n
the
7 thin!
I-W l - ,Pr' _ 14!7U L t ' ! i. .. - , � - � - i -.' , -•
_ 1.')',J i._
�•�c L L `C1Pv C'�'�1 '�`,�r"'!< _ _-'.���' T•,..ntT� -_ ,-. ..r., - - - ,.;�., ..
_onF:d ! 0t 1, 110 C SF-Iy:i I'i,j
could park just around the public
parking along the k)anks there, .Just �o ~hey can go i.iro rn -hr, it rV
park .
u a r c,-
�'J r�rk'. i n,u�; i c l_ . .
L_(DWE :
arl< _ He C_',
Pock ana
the tr:=e i. r, r�A
gust �-)as _,D _
C,' REIL:_1' _
But many of, ur•_ ,_,
who are drivir,
Well,
I don't know -ou ,rw. -_'
- '
_ _ . ,,r,N,, s,
T r-:ome
from
Anchorage end I have
my
oa
or `,N, ybe I
want to
try out this new R',_,' park ,
yor_,
n �.
,t
Rock
campground, I went to
stay
cVI_r -�r
;v��. ,nd
I put my
boat
in at Eagle Rock and
ouli
�_�v anr:
�:r�, _ _ -,� � ;-;.-_, � ;,,,;�
rind
then
park there Lwlonsi th?
bank
are.
1r�d
I'm not
saying that they're noire
to, r
- now,
o•mr�
kind
of control over
You
ROBERTS:
The pr_opl,., i.n th, ARV ;��r rl< ��,ir� i -�yi-;17 in the i7\7V
- 16-
parking
it on the --ir s
the eV oqr!- ihc�re
c 1 t-he
public
easement there.
rrr; ~he- wai;: intcn t-heii-
c-amiDer or motor
home.
And
-- , 7V • rhere
,�na
L ✓WL:
know
sdY `-1`l,i
there -
r_:an jest
that, t -• l O
make sure
property owner' ;r -!-
slough.
GLICK:
There' s on 1 Y c-,rir,
right, where they cou' c; ,c tir the Y r:� 1.a.i-t
Lot 39 before i t �o i- s o e:
LnWE:
That easement " -
GLICK:
:hat is the onr .Y...
--17 -
-,ter- � ���:_� a�• �p 'i
G._ r
n t 4. Wn 0"-
-_ -.
-:n_ c'i h.°ern
rinn-rkirn
1_ OWE.
i ' m raik inr about boats on
the Aiouan
i.tsell .
wait: ,._L
__._-I u n:,
=3C-.
in e r-
- - Z
n Z v
t-h_.y -0 - - -
L _ -
-' no
_ . _ m own
too
_ _,.
_ _
lc -. "
won :7 .
T don _
BRYSON:
You know, chat r
, ,; -,,-• i
proposed quit: wm
.'s
LOWE:
Right. Yeah, _. or
Tn :onno
year...
BRYSON:
The, to the _ x ten _
private, You know. ;cA,
N_ _ i -, .._
-n-,ter `�
_;��-�. r•- . �•-,� .
to hmve to nrr_ . r- r ,i r
ahl- 11 -A7
"r -&.r
4 L
had a Lot o time nqO, "V _
"OhnK _:
"niV
''eoDlo who -[ n
enforce it is 1 n • ;ter i v -t m
-,w"wr.= .
-1.4-
.,n,>n i
-
,. Y
17
J E
We11 they could, it u r
-,? v Sri var -
,jetlands is
e -.; -^_esr -1 ; n
-
rfic on
the �lo-Ih. Tffist;.
�r
.?Cl �i1; ".
_Os�E
sayi--ig trIut
�enc er
ROGER T = .
Mr. Lowe, we - _r7
LOWE:
But You can 3y
land use permit
ri r
r..� o
Lot 1.
LOPER :
We're talkin�7
second condition -?I ,,:)Oii-
-
service
if You wanted to
then we can ,jr,
I..,i_
t'V 1. -
�oes, that c�3nr�_ _1d
a all 4 0n - n-
Mr. =1edge, Vm going to stop you U, ,ire- -
POEERTO:
-0
L.I_ PSR -
whir_?i
LOWE:
ye".
LOVER-
I'm so._r.., _ -
, -,
property uwnor. _
r-
- qVa j _ �1 _._
-
have boo ,_-nd tn.,
-
Permanent , :gar-n- _. -
- �r,r
.. � -r
r�v
way, shape or r,
-r
.
LOWE:
Okay, so they can -
j n
,d boars on
LOPER:
They can havN -, ,n�
_ ..-. ,�::ts
on che -r _'C,
;r,:, 0,- ;,,,i
to restrict them. _,-
n h.
Okay. Qr =
th= make ,ny ill,
you at a11.
LOWE:
Well, if I wnu i d ov-
, in-wn f_ 4at
T prnhab i
s w ou .l do ' v n" v
here i.n the first Place,
but,
you know. . .
-G v --
slou,ah is sma,_1 .-ind thi-rz- lot or smelt in
C
?`J
And Ynu r
have any so''
-
- -
boat
LOWE:
No, they don'
probably ten
Thank you.
NAULT:
Anybody el.so
'w-iw- to
FOSTER:
l..l=!nt;; ( -
:=3t
our :)wr-) "Ioats
t,�F:�re. t]e l��ve
one ;r_r�d... r•�-:�ci ;�_�, _,r �,=r,�,
i_,�st
VAULT :
rrri n --•,.
,. _ _.. _ _
- r
^t . ,3vea
rem-iit",-_�_:+ and
- ��,Du
nu
_. ._; ,
•Ir1 _� i!. it
_ �_•- __-,iI �.
L'_..
fh-re
+,ef11S LJ rthey .-
> 4_ - •,
rt�ere
-.
wa:: ,q 41le�:,t
hether. =y -__,• r�r. cr_
.�w,, ;��ilr�
people -9r ;r 1.1 .h
rather succes 3 ,'r_,
actual I,- f1-.all-�i.
and going. And - �r-r�r
?ht�� -. _ u�_ -,
spaces to ;marl-, R�,
v e i irk .- ;c ncl
guide business t-cam
nf7 71c)C
mot orhomes and
r
them up because that
v
don't have a
w,�
here that f�,eh;_nd r, c�
"r,�un' t`�er t ,r�_ _.-r�.
��_;!- io"C
them he �,�ir'jd<> a �r ,:;ng
yr>r rd
two harks, in -�o.. 'c,t r
_r �a�;�-. _ _:�;' `��_ �, �n �,,,
hi_r,,• _ r
t,3lking a ut
r_;
r? pion' t i�cAvr-�-
- - r,: .,�fi�n
C:
r_erscn�7
- -;v(,r
0e
���velopc d like r1r ��
_ r>r 3;_ivs. j
r t .
or r'Lib 11: ?'eedhaCk We in 1- =. 1.1E-5r ;n-:? 3n-
Do you reme mher. . . .
Y
= Y=
`1Y Corlc�1-,
_ire ..-_.,;�r�'. .. _�
- - ..
-•-_.
_
- _ ..
�S Tdr-
'MAUL T
All
ordinance,
what I' m di,_,
r. _
- 7
up ultimately
like any any
to conform �s
r '_
LOPER:
No, all we're
do •,<- _ - —-------
_..
, rii
RV inaudible
_
parks and
BookeY' s over
i n i ]. 1 r ,wr-i �n�i r-, �•;1-1: � �
,�; _ r
:t-i_I %m
I"Ir
BookeY, crier_.
--r" ar cir �= t _ ,
�r�•
-, ,r,l
VOICE:
... It Lid ibI,
;VIL-7 :
C- t7
G L i
Robert,
Naul r Y e s
0 i 1 1 y
Bannock Yes
Br -own - Y,�,;
Bryson 'Y,-s
END OF 1 T r--- N .
TRANSCR 13)EU) ON
BY
C - /
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; arid,
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 dwellino in which rooms are rented to paying 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.
[(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.
[(19)] 11, "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.
[(22)] _2I "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)] _L2AI, "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)] j_30) "Fence, height" means the vertical
distance between the ground directly under the fence and the
highest point of the fence.
[(34)] 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)] -L4Z "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.
[(34H 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)] L32L "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)] 142) "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.
H44)] 1451, "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.
C(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)] i50)_ "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):] _L5�jh "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)J 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)] IL21 "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)] l71Z "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•
ed & BreaKtast bstabtisnments: la
Intent: It is the intent of tnis cnanter to permit Dea
& 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 Plannina & Zonina 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 accordina to the Land Use
Table.
0,
I
ZONING DISTRICTS
USES
C
RR
RR-1
RS
RS-1
RS-2
RU
CC
CG
IL
IH
INDUSTRIAL
Airports and Related Uses
Automotive Repair/Tire
Recapping/Rebuilding
Gas Manufacture/Storage
Manufacturing/Fabricating/
Assembly/Storage
Warehouses
PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL
Charitable Institutions
Churches
Clinics
Colleges12
Elementary Schools12
Governmental Buildings12
High Schools12
Hospitals12
Libraries
Museums
Parks and Recreation
Public Facilitiesi2
Sanitariums12
IISCELLANEOUS
Animal Boarding13
Bed & Breakfasts
Cemeteries
Crematories
P
p
p
p
C9
p
p
p
p
P
plo
plo
plo
plo
C11
p
p
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C12
p
p
p
p
P
S
S
S
S
S
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
C
C
A
Suggested By:
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1306-89
Planning & Zoning
Commission
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 ot recreational vehicle users travel
through 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 1.4.20.320 i.rt 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: February 15, 1.989
Second Reading: March 1, 1989
Effective Date: April 1, .1-989
(2/9/89)
Section 1•
14.20.320 Definitions:
(62) "Recreational vehicle" means a vehicular -type unit,
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.
[621 ,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 riot 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.
[641 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.
[661 68L "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] 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.
[681 17U)_ "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.
[691 171. "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.
M� e
of ..:3 ....... Pages
[701 _72 "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.
[711 (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.
[731 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 _76 "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] 77 "Zoning ordinance or ordinances" means the zoning
ordinance of the City of Kenai.
Section 2•
14.20.245 Recreational Vehicles: (a) Recreational vehicle
POLAZP ,uc►r Inc al1VWt:U VY CVIAUILlVIlal use permit as proviaea bV the
Land Use Table. Prior to issuance of a recreational vehicle park
conditional use permit, the parks shall meet the following
conditions:
(1) Adequate utilities for projected or actual use
shall be available.
12) The projected or actual use shall not threaten the
health and safety of adjoining landowners or recreational
vehicle users in the park.
13) 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
vehicles rks shall control_dust.1 shield lighting_f_rom other
properties_,.,_prohib t loiid ._xioises and maintain a clean and orderly
appearance free, from refuse_..
Oi errsirrrrrr• 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.
(d ) 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, or right-of-ways
(2) While such vehicle is parked on City property not
desianated as a recreational vehicle park.
(3) While such vehicle is parked on private property
and set up for lona term use. Lona term use wmiarM77' is
not limited to , connection to external
fuel .tanks or natural gas, skirting in,-can�act.
e.xt T�-aewLgll- or exceeding thirty ( 30 ) days ,
(e) Exceptions to.prohibited uses:
(1) Section (d) above shall in no way be construed as
to prevent the historical use of recreational vehicles _y
workers employed in the cannery business if the _recreational
vehicles are on cannery property, are used only durinq_the.
cannery season --:oRs) �µ_;ana.,,�2,) aiau* :,are.
(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 purposes of promoting tourism or industry, the
City Manager may from time to time temporarily designate
portions of City property_for_the__parkina of recreational
vehicles. Vehic7_es parked upon City property so desianated
are exempt from the general requirements of this Code
section.
Sb
A
tily9 s.w...w •• Exh. w• ....
# ...•...... Pages
ZONING DISTRICTS
USES
C
RR
RR-1
RS
RS-1
RS-2
RU
CC
CG
IL
IH
MISCELLANEOUS, Continued
Day Care Centers12
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Dormitories/Boarding Houses
P
S1
S
Essential Services
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P i
Farming/Gardening/General
Agriculture
P
P
P
Greenhouses/Tree Nursery13
C
C
Large Assemblages'b (e.g.
_
_
Circuses, Fairs, etc.)
C
C
C
C
C
Lodges/Fraternal
Organizations
P
p
Parking, Off -Street
....._....
P
P
P
P
P
P_
P
P
P
P_
P_
Parking, Public Lots12
C
_
C
C
Private Clubs
P
P
P
Radio/TV Transmitters
P
P
P
Recreational Vehicle Parks
C
C
C
C
C_
C
Social Halls
P
P
Subsurface Extraction of
Natural Resources'6 (
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Surface Extraction of
--t-
Natural Resources''
C.
Crc
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Union Halls
P
p
Suggested by: Public Works
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO_ 89-17
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE
FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE "AIRPORT TERMINAL
RENOVATION -SOUTH" CAPITAL PROJECT FUND:
From: Architectural Design $1,905
To: Inspection
$1,905
This transfer provides money for the increase in the inspection
contract at the Airport Terminal which was approved at the February 15,
1989 Council meeting.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 1st day of
March, 1989.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(2/16/89)
Suggested by: Public Works
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 89-18
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE
1988-89 WATER AND SEWER FUND BUDGET:
From: Water - Contingency $1,260
Sewer - Contingency $1,260
To: Water - Machinery & Equipment $1,260
Sewer - Machinery & Equipment $1,260
This transfer provides money to purchase a 4" trash pump for
the water and sewer department.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 1st
day of March, 1989.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: eq
( I.,�
6 O 0 A A STEVE
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-8698 550W.7THAVE
ALGIOMOLICBEVERAGEGY�NTROL BOARD
February 22, 1989
Janet Ruotsala, Clerk /,..
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
C l
Kenai, AK 99611
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 RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE
KENAI P�i�_R,IT INN
UPTOWN MOTEL/BACKDOOR ANNEX
UPTOWN MOTEL/VIP LOUNGE
RECREATIONAL SITE
PENINSULA OILERS
PIZZA FIUT NO. 9
cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough
D4-D15LH
". ", I" — I,',, h A P, . �"'l li�' ,
W "o
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
A ha,, A�age, asks 99t,01
i907), 277 8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Send Parts and 210 the ABC Board.
Keep Part Ifor your illies.
This application is for (check one) KI A full calendar year I. I The six month period begireri —and ending
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Mu ompleted lur all types of Sppgc.boni�-,',,,
Type of Appllcati;_n'so Type
-:i ry I i t-(-f License Fee .............. $ L� New -5cense
Year I Statute Reference
XJ Renewal For I
Is Filing Fee ...................
I
_ed_erallrr�p;;y or's Identification Number
iA Transier of License Holder 92-00q71 '!7, Penalty (it applicable) .....
Current Liquor License Number (For Renewals and Transfer
I Relocation Total Submitted
cocvs name 8"�� Doing Business As 113usine Complete Only One
'Clithate:
, 0 v c""
1,11, rx),
Kc,imi Merit Tt) orpor -i t i ori -street Address or Location of Bus
i t IT,, �11 a ", "a"
131 777- Kj)-r-Eh-sj in f, i g I i t z-, J'11 v(� '0 S. V! i 1 1 (j Ltll'-'�t K 1117, i
7
Sui to fr*205 City
Anchorage, Alaska 9950--1 +_- I )a! , A I I 0%al 99611
Bu SicesS Phone Number(s)
_(907) Lj Other
Community (;o�u-n-cilMelling AddMSSAS0411.310(Sea InStruClion9)
(7111 t � C I E, 17 k P 11 t
)
- --- --- - -_ at th eye during the past calendar year? AS 04 11�330 (3)
If renewal at transfer, has the above license been exercised air -Iv. at We Inly (30F.qjht-h ur d ciur:
lJ6 YES F1 NO 40 It no.'attachen explanation
SECTION B. PREMISES M BE LICENSED. Must be completed for all types of applications
m
Nirriq to be used on public Sign at in advertising to Identify pr-ses is locatloo or pre-ses greater than or less than 50 Iles from the boundaries of A munic,
pality (incorporated city. borough or unified municipality)?
na Li 4 r i '-t Inn 7-Chels;q _�,Q_Ujj:4 c,
_�
_Kt:
D,stancemeasuredundlie LIAS0411.4100, 010-lardl;ancenennoer—_ Greater than 50 miles Less than 50 miles
Closest School Grounds I . '_ C'"'"'t Church i-1- 21,
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For Now and Tiansfor of Location applications only
Premises to be licenser! Is: lChook appropriate locogesi
Existing Facility New Building ❑ Proposed Building I. , I Plans Submitled To File Mat,hall
iagram I be a true and correct description of the entrance, and b.cmd.,ie,
oleo are of perorr I..s attached. Allach a detailed diagram at the prentliror to be licensed The do-
.1 , h, : plemle,7111 be IcOreird, and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold, served, consumed, possessed andice stored. (it only a petticoat the floor plan I to
be licensed, please outline o RED In,, area where alcoholic beverages will be sold, served, consumed possessed andfor stored.)
SECTION D. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only.
—.1coholic be-ag�s-a-m %WdSq;;'tcF�4_'isumad, possessed andfo( stored ciinci.l interest changed from the last statement submitted to the
been changed from the last diagram s.bryllitild? Control Board?
ONO 1-1 YES If yes. attach new dela- No Y ES If yes, attach new interest statement (form 04 908).
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Transfer of License Holder of Relocalion applications only.
El involuntary transferal license holder -Attach Wcure-firwhich 6.1aull'under AS0411670
Regular lira -for or license holderarytisgunn-Is -cured -1c, AS,1411670 to, purposes of applying AS 04 11 360 (40B) in a later involuntary transfer, must be filed with this application
O!,AAC-10413551 Real a, personal property conveyed-11, this Ir-f-s (Attach extra sheet if necessary)__- -
❑ Reecalian f3,4o,e transfer -business name anri address
After transfer --business name am address
SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed it applicant of co applicant is a corporation AS 04,11,390
Corporate Nam Doing Business As (Business Name)
Date of Incorporation in the
Stet.of Alaska
jL�`..:1 i TA t - I jj_Lj t c) r . i I I t r _j L I.L [,,
Mailing Address Street Address or Location at Business
Nov (,mbo L- I i r I OR:
iv; 1;',ii "i , I.Gl�
tarty, late a11d Lip We Cilly-sed STate
Corporate Office Phone No.
4
Agents Residency
Yrs: , to Me' I
Registered Agent (Mailing Address and Phone Number)
i, j ri t
Ld YES -1 NO The above named carooration is In good standing with the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional sheets if necessary.)
% of Shares at
Full Name (Do not use initials)
Home Address
Dale of Birth
Ownership
'10,511 (rata(_,qus Ave
i 2/24/41
_'T 1!il y Fill, f:, - iiIic, j-,
- - n,1
L 6/3 4,1
'j'd P 9 C'
License Number ApprovedTo-teri's - iattire 04 901 (81881 Page 1 WHITE —PART I YELLOW —PART 2 PINK-- PART 3
SECTION G INDIVIDUALICORPOR ATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The nfundabo, nn„t be provided for each applioant or corporals otlicer. ri applican; or
-applit:a nl is a corporationthe officers I stsd mdst info thn Pre .id.ut, Vice-Pres,denl. Secretary and heasurer. Use additional pages as necessary.
Full Name (Do not use initials)
Full Name (Do not use initials)
-1.1-L't�'1�_1j ,r-.�_T?[;::. '..111,_.l —.--._. _-___—.�_--
_—s?:�� r _'il'11��'—�SZ�G'Ili'�'C.J--_—
Mailing Address (Slue., or PO. B.�x, City, State ItZrp Code)
Mailing Address Street or PO. B., City, State & Zip Code)
7rt}rts_ )11_vd
J
Home Address fit different from marling addressl
•
Home Address j,I different from mailing address)
•,: r,
�s�'•_._�I:.iltar,c_T t., —___ _...----_-------
n r� ; •� 1
t.'E..._-
Home Phone Work Phon.
Home Phone Work Phcna _
278-11051
278-1 1 77<-13A47
- -- - _ --- --- Number ---
Dale or tlirih Soc 61 Securily Number
-- f - t - -- _ ------------ I -
Date of Birth Social Security Number �
2/2"p j
Length of Alaska Resitlancy It applicant is a corporaticn.,dantify the corporate office you
(.ength of Alaska Residency Ilapplicant is a corporation, identity the corporate office You
years __— Months hol(.
Years — .� Months hold.
'0 I 1 PC'r i ri: n*.
S t rr Y'r t:t r'TCCiI SII C;'C
Full Name (Do not use initials)
Full Name (Do not use Initials)
Moiling Addreee IStrssl or P.D. Bov, Gty, Slate 6 Zip Cade)
Mailtng Atldreae (Stroet or PO. Box Cny, Stele II I p Coda)
i
Homa Address (II different Iron mailing address)
i
Nome Address (i/ different from mailing address) -
Home Phone Phone
Home Phone
._�..ofirthSocialSecunty
Wok Phone
___
Number
JVV.rk
Date of Birth cial Security Number
Length of Alaska Residency If applicant is a corporatitud dentlly the corporate office you
Length of Alaska Residency Ilappllca t,serurpnration,idenhly the corporate office you
Vear9 Months hold.
ol
Years Months hd
1
SECTION H. INDIVIVUALICORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants.
Does any individual or corporate officer named above now have any direct or indirect Interest in any other alchollc beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other State?
Q NO ❑ YES It yes, give aisle, name of business and address. X
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, and 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 applicani(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 slate
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 of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one
yepLr prior to the dal his application,
SIGNATURE(S) OF REN ICENSEE(St fAPPLICANT) SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREEIS)
a,��.
. '��, "f1-)'`C:.-'P+'i ��r.t•.'.q-3�E'ft�-__�_—. --___. __—_�__—.-- __
i
Subscribed and:;4woch to before me this__.�.5 -_. —_ Subscribed and �worra tb'tiefbrq me this _
day of -.[-�c-.a-. ___. ___—..__, 19 day of
NOTARY PU�LT�ARICA I�---.____-- NOTARY PUBLICJN AND FORALASKA_—.—_—_. _
My commission expires My _._ My commission expires_—_.—_ ._
00-901 (a/lie) Page 2 WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW —PART 2 PINK --PART 3
A
U
1 I PAGE i OF 2
', ,r,nolic 9epera�e �7omrol board '
50 w "'°""''' Avenue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
Aor:hurrLe. Alaska 199BD1 ..
1901) 277 8536 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Send Paris 1 and 2 to the ABC Board.
Keep Part 3 for your files.
Thle apuh(:atlon is !or'. (cheek one) I] A lull calendar year ) The six month period beginning ---.__ , _. _and ending
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. most be co_mPterefid to; all types of applicetions.
Type of Apptrcatbn. License ry_ --- /
❑ New / j o y- License Fee ...... J �
Statute e`erence For Llcen Year
Renewal Sec. U4.11_- Filing Fee ............. .. ( 1
Federal Employer's Idenllficatlon Number
1.: Transfer of License Holder Penalty (if applicable) ...4.. $
Cu e 1 LI 1' fur Licit— Number (For Renewals and
( I Relocation �y-c�" 7 _,- -` Total Subinitted�_,�.-: ... $
Enter a{ plies 1 s name and mailing add, ass as I should appearing Business As (Business Name) m Co pie Only One
�J
on the license: �-
unicipality (specify)
14
City
Business Prone Numberlsl
Community Council Mailing Address AS O4.11.310(See Instructions)
1.
___ c / -
If renewal or transfer. nas the above Ilcen been exerci se or active at least Ihnly (3g) eight -how days during the past calendar year' AS 01.11.330 (3)
1 YES n NO 11 no, attach an explanation.
SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE_LI CENS ED. Must be compleled for all types of applications
Name to be used on public sign or in advertising to identify premises.
Is location of Premises greater than or less than 50 miles from the boundaries of a munlcl-
polity (incorporated city, borough or unified municipality)?
D'stan, e, heasured,,n(lai I_I A; 04 11410or Ll li, al,irdnance number —_.--
Closest School Giou d.' CI se.tCh cn
(_) Greater Ihan 50 miles _i Less Than 50 miles
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Location applications only.
Premises to be licensed IS: (Check apPropnate Oox(esll
'._.1 Existing Faclhly ❑ New Building Proposed Building F Plans Submitted to File Marshall
Diagram of premises atisehed. Atlach a deta I.rd diagram of the I"chh"nss to be licensed. The d-ag arty l st be a Irue and e.r,rest description of the entrances and boundaries
of the premises tc be licensed, and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold served, consumed. possessed and/or stored. (it only a portion of the floor plan is to
I,. licensed, please outline In RED the area v.nere alcoholic beverages will be sold, served. consume 1. possessed and/or stored.)
SECTION D: RENEWAL INFORMATION. Poi Renewal Applications only.
Has the area where alcoholic beverages are sold served. consumed, possessed and/or stmill Has the statement of financial interest changed from the lest statement submitted In the
been changed from the last diagram submitle0 Beverag[ Control B-10
;)h.l.c
_,' NO [ r YES if yes attach "ow c laumm NO 1 1 YES If yes attach new interest statement porm 04906).
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. 1 ur 1 angler of License Had., or Relocation applications -Iv _
❑ Involuntary trartvf9r of license holden- Attach documents which evidence"delaull, under AS O4. 11670 '-
❑ Regularhanyfer pl license holden -arty instrum-Is executed u,x,r AS 0411 E-70 for purposes of applying AS041136014k8) in a later involuntary transfer- must be tiledwnh this apphcalsa!
115AAC-104.6!i5l Real or personal property corweyed with this transfer is (Attach extra sheet if necessary)_.
❑ Rebcabbn. Belcrre transfer- business name and address
Attenransfer-Drlslnessnamearldaddresa.-
SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed it applicant or coappllcanf is a corporation. AS O4.11.390
Corporate Name
Doing Business As (Business Name)
pate of Incorporation in the
ale of Alaska
Sires ddress or Location of Business
i� n
City, §tate and Zip Code
Cily and Stat
Corporate Office Phone No.
Repislered Agent (Naa,el Agent's Alaska Residency
-_
C�.� Yrs G Mos:
-
R ered Agent I.alBn Address and Phone Nwnber)di
YES P NO The above named corporation is in good standing with the Slate of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development.
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS. (Use additional sheets II necessary.)
% or Shares of
Full Name (Do not use Initials)
Home Address
Data of Birth
Ownership
T
1 MI5 ANtA OP YR.t use VNLY --
— - - -- --- - _ -- --
I License N mbar 1 Uate ApP oven �jI Dlreclorh �rpnatw• I -----._- ---- --�
—__—
04-901(8166)Page 1 WHITE -PART 1 YELLOW- PART 2 PINK- -PART 3
:ECT'ON f,. INDIVIDLALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The foliowmg information rnusl be p o rded for each applicant or poworate officer Pad pih;ant or
(,-1.; 1) ant is arc:urposalirn lh' ,)l Dcsore listed must l,c urm rho President, VIce�Presidonf. Secretary and Treasurer Use additional pages as necessary
�~
4
I Of NEvne Do not use lhat 5l
Full Name (Do trot use Initials)
/
nl aril G Address (Street cr O Box C ty. Slate & Zip t odor •
Melling Address (Street or PO Boz, icy. ,tale ,Zip ode)
al�...�. _
-
Home Address (It different from mailing address) ddress! 0 9 40 3
7
Home Address (It different from mailing ad rase)�--
Hpm,. Phone Wo
Nome Phony
Work Phone
,✓��/_'
j.�.
Dale of Birth Social Security Number
bete b irlh Social Security Nu/mb�erl ,
��-.=__Iva___ �_
,•�.1_�E'
Length of Alaska Residency If applicant isaccrporatlo,r ldonllty the corporaleolfice you
Length of Alaska Residency If applicant's a corporation, identifythe corporate office you
Years Moniha holtl.
Years Months hold.
F,u�h�A-N{a�me_(Do not use Iniflalsl (�
Full Name (Do not use Initials)
)
-PO.
auNF in Address (Street or Box, City, State 6 Zip Cod
g y del r
Mailing Address (Street ur PO. Box, City. Scala 6 Zip Code)
Home Address (II different Irom mailing atldress) � 9� 3 �"
Home Address (of different from mailing address)
Hone Phone_ Work Pho
. _
Nome Phone_WO N Pho e
�
�
I)at@ 1 Binh' Soria c rlly NumDe
Dale of 8ulh Social Security Number
�/
--- - --- — — i - 5-1 LI /� / �_L _/ --
_ - _ __ ---- _ — --
ianglholAleskeResldenuy Il applicant is a corporation. Identify the corporate office you
Lengthol Alaska RnsldoncY If applicant lsacorporatwn, Idanlhytne norpuratoolllce you
Years Months hold.
Years Months hold.
SECTION H.INDIVIVUALICORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed torah types of applicants
Does any Individual or corporate officer named above now have any dlrecl or Indirect Interest In any other alcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other Staten
❑ NO J� YES If yes, give state, name of busliful and address.
Has any Individual or corporate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS IN or been convicted as a licensee or managerof licensed premises In another state of
the liquor Iowa of that state since the filing of the but application?
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, and 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 Iicensee(sl 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 of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one
yell prior to the date of this application.
SIGNATURE(S) OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICANT)
SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREE(S)
.-�4x,oi__.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this __.c4)
Subscribed and sworn•to before me this —
day of „r._—day
of - -1 , 19--
— — � —�
.1-----
— —
NO7APUBLIC PUBLIC A CN ALAS1tA
NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND PORrALASKA
My commission expires
My commission expires
04901(8196) Page 2 WHITE—PARTI YELLOW—PART2 PINK --PART)
+h.ohout: He —age Control Board
50 W. Siti Avenue
„nenolage, Alaska'12i
1407) 2778638
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS
this application is for: (check one)rI A lull calendar year .. The six month period beginning
PAGE 1 OF 2
Send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board.
Keep Part 3 for your files.
_and ending
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. M mpieted for all types of applications.
Type of Application:
se Type
New
License Fee...........
Statute Releren
For Lic • Year
Renewal
Sec. 6dTT"
`
__
I Ing Fee.. .
E lib
____—____
Federal Em to p yer's Identification Number
.l�
i�
Transfer of License Holder
--------
Penalty (if applicable) ..
�
-
Current Liquor Llcanse Number IFor Renewals and hanslera)
Transfers)
Relocation
Tote
$
_.;
Enler applicant's name and mailing address as it should appe Doing Business As (Business Name) Coibplete Only One
on the license. / M clpalit.y_.(specity)
` � _ _ __� i •p Street AdTess or canon 0 BuaTheas
7 —
v�) k Business Phone Numonerls � '
r
( � q �,y
,y-�.�-e.�. <^-"`'"">-'ir-0. ! ! ii_ [7. K j '_- �. 1 Other
_
Community Council MNlinp Addrosese AS O411.310411.310 (See Instruclions)
d renewal car transfer has the above Ilcen been exercised Zx actltlQ at least thirty (30) eight hour days tlunnp the past calendar year? AS O4.11.330131
<) YES 1 1, NO If no, attach an eaplanau—
SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must be completed for all typos of applications.
--- ----------i------- — -------es--
Name to be used on public sign or in adverbaing to idenflly premises:
------.. _---------------- ----
Is location of p e vises greater Iran or less than 50 miles from Ne boundaries of a munici�
pality (incorporated cityborough or unified municipality)?
Dislancpmoasurrclurlde,, I AS0411 nt)or 1 local o ace numbe, —,—
CIO5e51 School( rounds'. -1.3-1 ul.h
I- J Greater than 50 miles .F-1 Lass Ihan 50 miles
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Location applications only.
Premises to be licensed Is'. IChecN appropriate bozlas?)
!..1 Ewsting Fac'My New Blinding ] Prop:-sed Building ... Plans Submitted to Fri. Marshall
Dmgnuri of premises attached. Adach a k,!,ded diagram of the premises to be licensed. The diagram nosl be a true and correct description of the entrances and boundaries
of the premises to be licensed, and the only area whale alcoholic beverages will be sold. served, consumed, possessed and/or stored. (II only a portion of the floor plan is to
be licensed, please outline in RED the area where alcoholic beverages will be sold, served, consumed, possessed andlor stored)
SECTION Q RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only.
— - ------ - --- — -- —rd -- — -- --- ---.. ---- ----- ----
--- the last statement submitted to the
Has the area where alcoholic beverages are sold, served consumed. possessed and/or stared Has the staleme 1 0l Irnanc al Interest changed horn e
been changed from the last diagram submitted? Alcoholic Beverage Control Board?
�,) NO 17 YES It yes, attach new diagram. j11 NO LJ YES It yes, attach new Interest statement (form 04908).
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Trenster of License Holder or R.10-lion applicalrons only
Involuntary tonsler of h, eras holder --Attach docu merits which-to.noa "default' under AS O4 11 670
Regula-ansfer d license holder --any insu onedis e+aculed under AS O4.11 670 for purposes of applying AS 0411 360.(4)(R) in a later rnvolunlary transfer, must be filed with this application
(15AAC,104.655) Realorpersonaipropertycorneyedwilhlhisl,ansleris- IArachextiesheslitnecessary)
lJ Reiocahon. Before Ira nsler bulmess nam(• and acklu ss _. .... _....
Alter hanster —bu siness name and address
SECTION F CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed if applicant or —applicant Is a corporation. AS O4.11.390
Corporate Name
Q.
Doing Business As (Business Nomel
Date of Incur In the
Slate of Alaska
al g less
Street Address or Location of Business
_
( 1 �o��
y, fad ode
fly and Stet.
16
Corpma li Phone No.
,
Registered Agent (Name) Agenl's Alaska Resitlency
Re st red Agent (Mailing Address end Phone Numbeq�
YES NO The above named corporat— i— 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
Full Name (Do not use thrialsl
_ _ _
_—_ Home Address --._
_ _ _
_-Date of Birth
Ownership
_L1�-
r
.fa
f
..r
1Licenae Numbs rrwc mac vrvu Data Ap o ed 7_64-ro—o-s r prSrgnal e
04-901(8/85) Page 1 WHITE—PART1 YELLOW— PART 2 PINK- PART3
SECTION G, INGAVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following information must be provided for Paco applicant or corporate officer. II applicant
co applicant Is a corporation, the officers listed must include the President, Vice -President, Secretary and Treasurer Use additional pages as necessary
Full Name (Do not use initials) f
4 l
Full Name (Do not use Initials) -�
J
�.
-
Mailing Address (Street or P.O ox, ity. Slate e 8 p� da)
Mailing Address Street Or PO. Box—ty
City Stale 8 Zip Code1 �.
-
HO le Ad re8b II tll Brent from mxilng dd0 esaE
omee Ad re(II dlflerent ham maflirlq ad !es
I
—1
HO Pho J � NorklPr
Home Ph/One
Date of Birth Social Security Number ,
Dale of Birth Social Security Number - -
,
-
LonglfPlaska Residency ll applicant is a corporation. Identify the corporate office you
1 __<- --- -- - ---- --
Length I Alaska Residency If applicant is a corporation. identity lrye corporate office you
_._.____ _—_ hold
Years Months _ (\
__ .__._ _-- __ hold.
Years Mon the
Full Nam( IDo not use mltiatsl .- ( -•
ul Name IDo not use initials)
Mailing Address (Street or PO. ox City, Slate 8 Zip Code) _
Mallinp Address ISbeet o Pb Box, Clly, Slate 8 21p Code)
._—_.
_it _..._ — ---- — — —
Ho e A dress III tlifleren�from maiing address)
.
o
Home Address Itt dillerent Iron maibng address)
No a Pho Work Phone
Nome Phone Worh Phone —
Date of Birth
Social Security Numbe•
te—
Daof Birth Social Securely Number
i;
= - ----
f
1�=-4- -
---- -- -
Length of Aleeka Residency isacorporation. identifythe corporate office you
It.nglhol tasks
Residency
Ifapplicant is a corporation, identilylhe corporate office you
hold.
Years
Months
hif old-
hold.
Years Months
�
SECTION H. INDIVIVUAUCORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for au types of applicants
Does any Individual or corporate officer named above now have any direct or Indirect Interest In any other alch relic beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other &ate?
❑ NO W YES 11 yea, give state, name of bus lness and address.
Has any individual or corporate officer listed above been co nvicIad of a felony, a violation of AS 04 or been convicted as a licensee or manager of Iice need prom less In another slate of
the liquor laws of that stale since the filing of the last application?
JL NO ❑ YES If yes, please explain on separate sheet of paper.
SECTION 1. DECLARATION. Must be read and certified by each applicant.
1 declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and 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 O4.11.4W
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 dale 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.
SIONATURE(S) GF CURRENT LICENSEE(S) (APPLICANT)
SIGNATURE(S) OF TRANSFEREE(SI
r
I
C
Subscribed and sworn to before me this—`
Subscribed and sworn to before me
day of 19 y Ct —
day of ----- ---_, 19 _—_-
f J�
NOTq 'PN ALi67FOR ALAu�
NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA
My commission expires ;,._�\ ��__-__--.-__
My commission expires_
w-Wl pvtolf rage 2 WHIIG--PAHI1 YLLLOW—PART2 PINK- -PART)
Control Board
"Sll W S"'lli illwi LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
,: �Ihorage. Aladke 9NDI
,907) 277-8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Send Parts I and 2 to the A13C Beam
Keep Pori 3 for your III-
rlief application 13 for (check one) 1 1 A full ca,endaL_xffaf___161ha_pI. month period beginning
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORM Must be completed for all types of applica in
Type of Application: License Type
C New A 7-1f) " 14 License Fee ..... $ ")'o
(,
Statute Reference For License year
Y', Renewal sec. 0 j Filing Fee .
7_1 Y17 ef,
Transfer License Holder rep ayer's Identification Number
of Penally (if applicable)
Career Liqvor License Number (F., Renewal, and Tiarisfises)
Relocation Total Submitted ...
e and mailing address as If shout;arfl or D!�ri Businit" As
ter-arplumnt i nameComplete Only On
on the license: j FF
!Lli 1 0 f� . P _V� (spocify)
_t.
P"nis Lj IZI olk, 1`1 LIS Street Address 'or Location of Business
L4
City
Business Phone Numbers)
7 - Other
Community i Melling Adonis AS 64-11.310 (Sao Instructions)
so - -- - - - - - -ec- - __ __ __ - ____ - it renewal or Ihe, the ca.S,! been ised or active or least thirty (301 eight hour days during the past calendar year? AS 04.11.330 (3)
K YES 11 NO 11 .. attach Ali apla-1101
SECTION S. PREMISES TO HE LICENSED. Must be completed for aft types of applications
- - used
Name I0be ad on public sign or in advertising to Identify promises, Is location of pievisses greater than or [as$ than 50 e0es from the boundaries of a mumc.
P.Illy (incorporated city, borough or unified municipality)?
Dlstancemeasuredunrier IIAS0411410or C I local ourean- num"., CIr.esISchuuiG,ppeds4 On- F 1 Greater than SO miles Less than 50 mites
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Location applications only
_k - - - — - - - - -
-IC pr -a _s)
l3to in �ie i- l e7i c_eo a ad- Is: h or � sp o ®r I ete-b-o x I i
li E-firi Facility New Building Proposed Building r 1 Plans Submitted 10 Fire, Mars'sill
L-, Diagram at Petrels or . ah.Chod. Attach r1 detailed diagram of tl,,, p,,iinbaet, In be licensed The diaglan t ne a Our, and correct description or the enlian- and boundaries
of the premises to be licensed. and the only arita where alcoholic IMverapes will be said, served loustsm-d possessed and/or stored. (it only a Potion of the floor plan is In
be licensed, please utlihe ,, RED this area whole alcoholic beverages will be sold served, consumed, possessed andfor Sto;$d,)
SECTION a RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Application., only
alcoholic beverages are soldserved, cons-
-asibeare-aw-h-e-m, - consumed, possessed and
11Stuart Abis ofinancanterest c fil ihanged from the Iasi statement submitted to the
been changed from the last diagram submitted? Alcoholic Beverage Control Board?
' Y ES 11 yes allaattachnew diagram M1i NO YES 11 yes, attach new interest statement (form 04.908)
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Fo, Toleau 01 Held.,, ., rtitlocol ppIcao.es Doty
I...I.nl.,y laoslpr of license holderAllach 0-oneenr, which ov,den- default underAS0411610
--tad u-, AS 04 116?GfOr purposes of applying A:, 04 '1 360 f4llE1In a Late, Involuntary lfansfer, must be filed with this application
(15AAC-104655) Real or personal property conveyed this vaisters (Allarberibs Sheet if oecessaryl -
Ll Relocation BolotetFanslet--buslftss;lameantJaWross
Alter hansfer-business name arld acliffess
SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. must be completed if applicant or co -applicant is a corporation. AS 04.11390
Nam
Doing )!�mass (Business Name)
Date of Incorporation in the
Zonate
Stale of Alaska
,As
'71
Mailing Address
Street Address or Location of Business
Clle Code
city Stale
N_.
l - a
I ci,_,
Fallfistfilrod Agent [Namai Agent's Alaska Residen
U'Y'S� me,
Iered" 2
R.�laX.I*i,FI1;ddr.a,.ddPha
*44
tl YES 11 NO The above named corp,rat,on is in good standing with the Stale of Alaska Department of Commerce and Economic Development
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS. (Use additional sheets if necessary)
% pr Shares of
Ownership
Full Name (Do nor use initials)
_Home Address
Dole of Birth
A)
132- 1
1144-1)-�; Y, LAj 0,
1
rinix efortl urrn,G U.1c, 111MILT
License Number Data App r vad TD ect.'s Sag -tuna
04 901181881 Page 1 WHITE --PART 1 YELLOW -PART 2 nINP.-PART 3
SECEION G. MDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following information must he provided for each appli—I or corporate officer I a )pIuarl. or
c[ erp'isaAa la a'o*WsfIicn. ih�- olI !s listed mutt Inc On the President, Vice -President, Secretary and treasurer. Use add, tionaI pages as necessary.
Full IDo not use hlti slat
Full Name IDo not use initials)
l g Address (Street or PO Bov city. Stale A Zip ("),Jul
_,' k F1 c! (<
Mailing Address (Street Of P0. Box, City, Slate 6 2,'p Qode)
Home admeas (If dilfXnt from mi Img add del
Home Address pf dlllerenl from mailing address)
Home Pnone Work Pnone
"t, 3 � ���c�
_——_...___—._
Homyu Phone Wo k Phone ,
'�=._��E' __ �('_t fit
k,. __
Date of B to Soc ai Se unly Number
n
_____
Date of Birth Social Security Number
Length o l Alaaka Re,s,tlenpy 1l applicant isacorporationilden[ilythe corpdrelQ,otlloe YOU
—�---s - holtl.
length of Alaska Residency
If applicant isacaporallon. identity the corporate office you
Years Month
hold.
Years
-
Munihs
,r
Full Name (Do not use imtials)
Full Name (Do nut use inihalsl
_ I dI 1- - . Z_ __ _ __.._.-y _— _._ __ __
Ma Ilnq tlrese%( lresl Or P.O sox -City-, stela d Z r-Gldsy
/ y�,..•� _� "-`�f , A`, i/ .-
I✓�eA l r c_- 17L�1U 1S L C F En — ----
Mailing Address IStreel or P.O. Box, City. Stale a Zlp CuOel ,
-�=-F y ,L
Home Address pf different from mailing address)
Horne Address (it different Iran mailing actress)
-—.—i'_--�r1,1�li
Hra'ne Prrone, r i � b r Work Pnone J r
H6ma Phone Work Pnone
Del. of Birth Social Secmny N bar
ate oB rth Social Security Number
'
��� 7
Length of Alaska
Residency
_ applicant is a =potation. Identify the corporate ollice you
hold.
Length of Alaska Residency
It applicant Is a corporation, identify the corporate office you
Years
Months
Veers Montns
hold.Ll
!�
SECTION H.INDIVIVVAUCORPOA"TTEOFFI E BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants.
Does any Individual or corporate officer named above now nave any direct or Indirect Interest In any other alcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other State?
NO YE�S� Uyes,glveslete,nameofbuainess d dress. r
l
Has any Individual or corporals price, listed above oxen convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04 or bean convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed premises in anotherslate of
Ind liquor lawsof that state since the filing or the Iasi application?
NO u YES If yes, please explain on separate sheet of paper.
A
SECTION 1. DECLARATION. Must be read ano cretilled by each applicant
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying scl�du)e� a70 Statements, and to the best of
my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete.; r. 1
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.
1 agraq, to pgoytde Of information fpquiled qy the Alcpholic Beverage Cogtcol Board in §up{?grt of this application.
If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant namedDn this application has resided in the stale
oft Alaska for at leasf'one year prior to the date of this application; apolor the applicant is a corpeiratiotr registered and qualified to do business In
the state of "Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or ail of the shard'holders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one
year prior to the date of this application.
SIONATUIilf51 CURR[NY IC@JBS) (APPCIC.\RTT S(GNATURE(S) OF TRANSFEREE(S)
j:�.F.+rGi...
f
� 1 I
Subscrib "'' o before me this - i
J'n4 �
- '
Sut;$grip�� apq sworn to before me this
day ,.s�y<:19
day of _ a �r� t9
NOTjI albj,..
NOTARY PUBLIC IN Ar10 FOR ALASKA
Mysyt,mkrftsaidn.ijypffes;., , <.iv,
My commission expires—,---___ _
I.... " " " i .,
Aj.'oh"'k Hez C'mtrol board
v
55, W venue LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
Anchorage, Alaslue Ml
(W7) 277_8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS
rh's application is foc (check ono) )C: A full calendar year The Six Month period beginning _...____--_.--
Send Ports I and 2 to th.- A IC E(.ard,
Keep Part 3 for your 11114h;
_---and ending
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMAT Ust be completed for all ty applicatto 1.
Type or Applicalift: License Type
I I New Rr 8rt /F 'ting P License Fee .... .. .
'.- Ifirtahmc. note ViI
�4 Renewal Sec. 104,11. 11" Filing Fee ........... $
ontFederal Employer's Iderttlicalon Numbs,
Transfer of License Holder -'—rm- Penally (if applicable) ...... $
Liquor -License -Number --(For —Renewals sod Transferal
Relocation c Total Submitted
-E -for appl'-ca-h-t-s 'name -a-hou-Id appear As �lauslne.MPR_M_t, Complete Only One
the license
�Addless
or L.-fion
noses real
».JR'0' I NL; Lr RPORATEE � t 7 T K Oft
-
strj3honst Nur;onto
�ria
q" Other
- --_------
--11-1
uo
Community Counc1112Q AcanyasAS 011310 (S"lnstrcIInaI
n
� ,, { n, ) - - t , C :)U n C '
it renewal '®r vansf-er, -has the ab-0-ve-11-1cemse-co-er —exercised-,x-a-ch-ve-a-l- least- -thirly- 13-0)-e-19-M-1 -hour-onto-dur-l"--the past �--al-end—or-ye-a-r?-A-SG-4.1-1-33-0-(-3)--
*, YES i I NO I' no, attach an explanation
SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED, Must be completed to, all types of applications
Name to be used on public sign or in adyertislhip to Identify promises* 5 ocaii�.n of premises greater than or less than 50 miles from the boundaries of a munict
"Idly(mcwporated Illy. borough or unified municipality)?
AS 04 11 4 tD of icl.ai ohJInco,,Der f ' Greater the. 50 rmi.s ji� less than 50 miles
hoot 13
'k. r, �1_11 I C11110SI C
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For No. and Transfer of Local- fippl.call-, only.
F',emlses to be licensed is ICheck appropriate box(estj
Existing Facility Now Building ' Proposed Building Plans Submitted to File Marshall
Dloquimi of promises attached. All ch . detaled diafian, of the premises to be hcense.d The diagram m-1 be a true and correct description of the entrances and boundaries
of the premises to be l consed, and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold. served, consumed, possessed andlor slored "I only a portion of The floor plan is to
be licon"d please in RE[,, the area where alcoholic I.yerri,los ..it be sold, ",,v.d, co-urned, possessed enclim stored,)
SECTION D. RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Reno-1 Applicatons onv
I as the area where alcohol beverages am sold, served, consumed, possessed anchor Stool Ha the lat-ent if fi,lanclat interest changed from the last statement submitted to the
been changed from the lost diagram submitted? Alcoholic Beverage Control Board?
),aJ NO YES li Yes now illrlglal !„J NO i,.YES If yes, attach new interest statement (form 04 W8)
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For Tran 8 to r of tjr,5e e
Holder or Relocation
loc al- pplcal-s only
-_--__S--a--r-o-_-'--
,nIwo1uhtary 1mnStar oflir�hs hoIdot -Attach docum0nrwhicov dercdetauII* uodetAS 04 11670
Req. 1. r I, a rs IS, pl manse holder - a ny iostrulonts ex -.- u lea , Win F AS (14 11 6 70 for p uroof of applying AS 04 11 36014 X13) in a later imolurua, y Traml ef must be tiled w,th this a pplicat on
(1SAAC-104655) R.9lor personal ph:,rvfhtyc,nveVediIh this transfer ts (Allacn extra Sheol it necessary)
Alto( trarefef-bupines., name and address
SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION, must be completed
if applicant or -applicant is a corporation AS 04 11.390
Dale Incorporation in ---___—.-_the
he
Corporate Name
Doing Business As (Business Name)
Star. of Alaska
Street Address or Location of Business
City, State and Zip Code
City sort State
Corporate Office Phone No.
LL
R later ant Nama Agent's Alaska Residency
yrs MoS
Fia�qisterod Agent litylailing Address and Phone Numbeill
YES I NO The above named cni-poration is in good standing wilti the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development,
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional shoots it necessary I
% or She,.$ of
Ownership
Full Name j0o not use initials)
HoTts Address
Dale of Birth
HIM AMI'A vrrtctr 1.11511; IINLY
_N1_16_--aG�v.Number ! onto �p31-�sd ieCW'ssigce
II
04-901 (8184) Page I WHITE PART I YELLOW PART 2 PINK -PART 3
PAGE OF 2
--
SECTION CL INIDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The follo—g minmallon must be provided for each applicant of corporate officer If applicant or
, , applicant is a rArporalum role officers listed must include the President. Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer Use additional pages as necessary.
F Ull Name (Do not use Initisls)
Full Name (Do not use initials)
Al, k;. ,
;vr, g„
. _._____..___l_—
_--._Gil
cgs (Street Or P(). Box. City Stale & ZiD COda)
__._._.__ ._—____________.._.____—_.
Mallinp Atldrees (Street or PO Bnz, Cdy. Slate d —Zip Code)
Nome Address pf dllferenr hem malllnp address)
Home Address (II tllllerenl from mailing address)
lfl ; , iol•pyc 995
G r , Oucce a, 49-Avy ar n ';a 9h104
Home Phone work phone
Nome Phone work Phone
' 2
S
Dole of Birth—^ ---- -- SO�Jal Secunly Number � _— --_.�
j1 --
Date of Birth So clef Security Nylr�pa
6t
r�
IG 2s c n-411._Sar''
Lrmgth of Alaska 11.14.no,4 fapphcantlaacorporaflon identify the corporate office you
Length of Alaska Residency Il applicant is ecorporallon ids rtily the corporate office you
Years Months hold.
_ __ i`I
Yedro Months hold.
Full Name (Do not use Initials) -_ --
Full Name (Do not use Initials)
V 'van+ Ves�
Mal I'nq Address (Street Or PO 6oz, City. Stale R Zip Cotle)
Melling Address (Street or P.O. Box, Gty, Stale 8 Zip Code)
Hume Address III different From m-tiroalllnp address)
Home Address (I dtlerenl from mailing address) "'—
p,.
H .me Phone Work NTrone
NO re Phone Work Phone
_. n
Date Of 8uN Social Secur ty Number
Birth—__—._v.—..___.. ._-.. ity Number
Date of Birth Social Security Number
IT
Legih Off' —_. _- ____. __—.____.....--
Alaska Residency I' If sacaDora11 , identify the corporate office you
------------__.. __----'- -._-lire
Length of Alaska Residoncy ^QIPdPiicerot is a corporation identity the corporate office you
Years Months
Years Months
SECTION H. INDIVIVUAL/CORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants
Does any individual or corporate officer named above now have any director indirect Interest In any other atcholic beverage business licensed in Alaska or any other Stele?
NO YES it yes, give state name of business end address.
.u.- At'A,
Has any Individual or corporate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation or AS O4 or beeh convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed premises In another state of
the liquor laws of that state since the filing of the last application?
NO ❑ YES I1 yes, please explain on separate sheet of paper.
SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must be read and certified by each applicant.
1 declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and 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 applicantis) or licensees) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business.
1 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 slate
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 stale of Alaska for at least one
year prior to the date of this application.
_. .._.--------------_-__.-
SIGNATURE(S) OF CURRENT LICENSEE(S),IAPPLICANT) [SIGNATURHSI OFTRANSFEREES)
�Sr
(Subs(ribed and sw r
day of
'NOYARV PU I ANpFDAt
My commission expires __.
04 901 f8,M) Pape 2
an �
Subscribed and sworn to before me this.___..
—__--. 19._.-._.�� day of —..---- ------- 19 __--
fir ,
___ .____
NOTA�RY PUBLIC IN AND FOR _AL—ASKA
My commission expires
WHITE --PART i YELLOW --PART 2 PINK —PART 3
616F United States Bankruptcy Court
ORDER AND NOTICE OF CHAPTER 11 BANKRUPTCY
U. S. BANKRUPTCY COURT, DISTRICT OF ALASKA
FILING, MEETING OF CREDITORS, AND FIXING OF
(Corpgration/Partnership Case) 3`e425p6",
A. GENERAL INFORMATION
Name of Debtor
Address of Debtor
KENAI MERIT INN CORPORATION
1317 W NORTHERN LTS BLVD, STE 205/f• �9
ANCHORAGE AK, 99593 r �FA :
et OF
T U
Date Filed
Case Number
Soc. Sec. _d s 3\
02/23/89
9-00206
92-0095185
Addressee: Address of the Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court
U.S. BANKRUPTCY COURT
605 W. FOURTH AVE., STE. 138
ANCHORAGE AK 99501-2296 � ++
(XI Corporation
C ) Partnership
Name and Address of Attorney for Debtor Name and Address of Trustee
JAMES T. STANLEY
3003 MINNESOTA DRIVE, SUITE 200
ANCHORAGE AK 99503
R. DATE, TIME AND LOCATION OF MEETING OF CREOITORS
March 22, 1989, 10:00 AM, Room 250, OLD FEDERAL BLDG., 605 W. 4TH AVE., ANCHORAGE, AK 99501-2296
C. BANKRUPTCY INFORMATION
FILING OF A BANKRUPTCY CASE. A bankruptcy petition has been filed in this court for the entity named above as the debtor, and an
order for relief has been entered. You will net receive notice of all documents filed in this case. All documents which are
filed with the court, including lists of the debtor's property and debts, are available for inspection at the office of the
clerk of the bankruptcy court.
CREDITORS MAY NOT TAKE CERTAIN ACTIONS. Anyone to whom the debtor owes money or property is a creditor. Under the bankruptcy
taw, the debtor is granted certain protection against creditors. Common examples of prohibited actions are contacting the
debtor to demand repayment, taking action against the debtor to collect money owed ;p creditors or to take property of the
debtor, except as specifically permitted by the bankruptcy law, and starting or continuino foreclosure actions or repossessions.
if unauthorized actions are taken by a creditor against a debtor, the court may punish that creditor. A creditor who is con-
sidering taking actions against the debtor or the property of the debtor shouts review 11 U.S.C. 5 362 and may wish to seek
Legal advice. The staff of the clerk's office is not permitted to give leoal advice to anyone.
MEETING OF CREDITORS. The debtor's representative shall appear at the meeting of creditors at the date and place set forth above
in box 'B' for the purpose of being examined under oath. A corporate debtor must appear by its president or other executive
officer; a partnership debtor must appear by a general partner. ATTENDANZE BY CREDITORS AT THE MEETING 1S WELCOMED, BUT NOT RE-
QUIRED. At the meeting the creditors may examine the debtor and transact such other business as may properly come before the
the meeting. The meeting may be continued or adjourned from time to time oy notice at the meeting, without further written
notice to the creditors.
PURPOSE OF A CHAPTER 11 FILING. Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy law is oesigned to assist businesses which are presently unable to
pay their debts, but would like to pay them in whole or in part over a period of time. Tne aebtor must obtain approval fron the
court of a plan which sets forth how much and over what period of time the oeptor will pay creditors, and which may allow the
debtor to reorganize a business or Liquidate assets. Creditors wilt receive notice concerning the plan, or in the event the case
is dismissed. The debtor wilt remain in possession of all its property and will continue to operate any business, unLe<.s a
trustee is appointed.
i
YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED OF THE DEADLINE FOR FILING PROOF OF CLAIM.
For the Court:
February 24, 198o WAYN'E W. WOLF: i
_
Date Clerk of the Bankruptcy Court
210 FIDALGO I hit. Q 1111 Lit- 111i41 V-h i 3 '- v: 1 V
_ _ SPIERSIT
AGE PAID
KENAI, ALASKA 99511 A�.�OID PENALTY AND IN 1 ER.ESTA AL AK NMI
Return this Portion with Pavment. NO. 2
Billing Codes
Coda
Amount
Reading Date
Code
resent Reading
Previous Reading
Consumption""
Amount
H
'.1"'
I-
�'�-�•
8A-Balance Forward
•1
AD - Ao ustment
N
,t��^}�
PV Paymenl5
�'N-PerlJlly
NI
i2i
122229EN
�. "''
i
'';P Or.l�nslf
J:.
CN Creo is
N/A NJtler
I
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5
e J_ -
•�.-..;..t �rY
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� M1
A
26240
J.._ . 2V
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a:�::�::S9hE
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319901
n s k4—PdY IniS Amount
After Oue Dale-,
.•1 32 YSag
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a ; i.'�•',. 9-1
t�
F•.mll1...{}{)i}.+:.?C;
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Not
.}� Addre 5
tTTLA
KMIC DEVELOPMENT
Wi7 WNORTHERN LIGHTS
}::milt_ DEVELOPMENT ANCHORAGE AK 9950;
i-i I .H4:-t 1 G v v i..r.«
T'i. '.:r{Ei`� I MUST Off; = 1_.t—_yr..rtE—; S .
CITY OF KENAI PRESORTED
THE
r _ T H OF MARCH:i 989 TO
± FIRST CLASS MAIL
21(J FIDALGG t ; _ _ U 5 POSTAGE PAID
KENAI ALASKA 990' 1 AVOID r N - L3D 1 •. �-T E.
PENALTY •i!•�f_ I: 11• .^+i'.! i I'- r_.1-: L.�„rT a CITY OF KENAI, AK 99611
P-.- Ims Pdrhon with Pavment PERMIT NO 2
8iuvig Codes C,crl _ Amel.n -�R.+ W., Present Rea Consumption Amount
--- _- _ t
.: .- -
F. PLEASE SAW
r.0 Croons 1 127070001
,_ _... _ _ _ 127000001
__ _ •• _ _
J/A w:ne, 1f-t� 0052210910 .1.2 070 1 '1270<_�...r01 7000 0 c-
rx Te.rr,r aAl Lh -0 A-- `i.a:iS?'QI 11i_i.: ti :'-: ` 01 11 a 00c"i ir.000 '•} -'50
et; M•,c '✓E i`iiL)i__1 i��l-'EI i2:' _ t ;•1 ._._ .. _ .. G 1! 7020 0
I
9
„•� .'T 1--�'aV In�S Amoilnl •1
ALL ! /y 1r1 . w5 .t /1 f'. Service !+
Nn I V t i 0Q t sE1•� .� L,: • 1 0 - Atltlr855 •� ,! Wli_L.Ltlii �T { )
i L} �� 1 J-:•:i
ME • IT INN
MERIT INN st.}.;J 0 SPEr1f-tRD RD #6
WILLOWST:000WO ANCHORAGE AK 99503
`; � ;�.-2 .- •- ?mow _ .ti
i
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
FEBRUA:RY 1, 1989 - 7:00 PM
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Board of Adiustment
Appeal of Planning & Zoning decision to approve
Foster Const. request for R/V park off Beaver Loop
Rd. - David McKechnie
4. Agenda Approval
5. 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.)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Resolution 89-•7 - Support of the Site of Kenai
Bicentennial
2. Resolution 89-•8 - City Provide 50/50 Funding
Support for Private and/or Government Donations to
Bicentennial
3. Resolution 89-•9 - Request State of Alaska Fund
Water Quality Study of Kenai River Area - $100,000
4. Resolution 89-10 - Support for Ports Alaska Inc.
and Designating City Representative
5. *Renewal of Liquor License -
Kenai Joe' s Bar
6. Renewal of Liquor License -
Little Ski Mo Drive Inn
Kenai Country Liquor
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
C-7
March 01, 1`J8
rionai Peninsula Huron,-h
Attu: ►__,inch Baiclav
1 , 4 N . Binkley
Soldotna. Ak 91.)6G
Re; `r'ouf letter of ?5 Feb conceining i_icluor License Prot-Sc.
Dear Nis Bai cla,%,
Enclosed is my check for $714.52 for payment in full on it.f�m
3. real property trr::Ps cin parcel #04i 064-13 .
Also, encloseci is my chec for $S-25 for payment in .full on
item A, per,,.onai prol,ert:v tax accourit t;25645.
Alf�o, 01-ICJ05;ell Ls my check for $21.78 f(,.,f pavmenr. io full
on pei sonal proper tv ta:• Occount „124S8.
Also, encJosod is ,ii.y chock for w1 , IG1 ,00 with filings for
pt;riod ending oct 31, 1985, this is paid in full including 15
penalty for lace filing.
Also,-jcjOsec1 i.s my chc�c-j,, for $1065.00 with filings for
period enuing %,ovem'.)er 30. 1 455, also Maid in full including 10%
ponal ty for late
Thi , Still lea. apt to be acidressed sales ta:, owed for Dec,
and Jan. i989. I am ,;(,rkin;; vei.v hard to !ring this cur r,!nt and I
bf-P for a little niori� Pa.tir:nts from the Kenai Peni.sula borouJi- I
ar,ticipat( this to he cleared up ,vithiti l.he next ten clays.
Also, t:he saute is true it) rerarcis to the clelincluent J)aynte�nts
on salef- tax accuun c #051377.
;�incerFl.y
ti cha� 1 L . Bax t�l r
Rainbow h,ar & Gr-ill
cc: City of Koi)ai , Jariet Ru,-)tsaIa.
AlcohoIic Beverage: Control 80��Id, D('t.ty Cr�11-10on.
STEVE t
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W. 7TH AVE
/ ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD l/
January 27, 1989
Janet Ruotsala, Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Ms. Ruotsala:
ci
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
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL
CLUB
EAGLES #3525
/— 3 0 — f'J
PACKAGE STORE
OAKEN KEG SPIRIT SiiOP #58
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
)0'd� 4 4ia,
_ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907.283.3014
February 17, 1989
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
550 W. 7th, Suite 350
Anchorage, AK 99501
At their regular meeting of February 15, 1989, the Kenai
City Council stated they had no objection to renewal of
liquor licenses for the following:
Little Ski Mo Drive Inn
Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58
Eagles #3525
The Council requested a 30 day postponement for the
following:
Rainbow Bar & Grill
Application was received on Jan. 30, 1989, Council will
notify you of their recommendation by March 2, 1989.
Thank you.
Janet Ruotsala, CIVIC
City Clerk
jr
Arc hohc leverage Control Board
5`.i0 W. Seventh Avenge LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
Anchorage, Alaska 99WI
(907) 277.8638 PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS
This application Is for: (check onej l ,/ A full calendar year [] The six month period beginning
PAGE 1 OF 1
Send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board.
Keep Part 3 for your fits&
_and ending
SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Most be completed -- 1
----- _._
Type of Application: License —�--
11 New ✓E4?R_6'F vlspe'! 4 i � ense Fee ............
-
e Relerencw For License Year
IY�Renewal Sec. 04.11 Filing Fee ..............
Federal Employer's IdenliBCatlon Number
Transfer of License Holder C)I.,i) _ O O 6 1 _-) D / Penalty (if applicable) ...... $
Current Liguor License Number (For Renewals and Transfers)
l Relocation _ Z Z Tota led ..... o
$
ills_"___.__�
Enter epplipa nl's name and mailing address as it should appear us an As (Business Name) omplete O
On the IidP.neB: '
G i /Cit L nlclpality (specify)
atmn o1 Business
RS+H/:'c7 t'.✓l ..r Tk2
e-'
_.
City
S c2 2 _...-' --- 1-- ------ -- -
Baseness Phone Numb IS)
Community Council -Mailing Address AS 01.11.3/01Ssa lost uctionsl
_-..____.-_...._.--tt__
II renewal or transfer. has the above license been exert feed ur achve at least thir1yry30) eigMhour days during the past calendar year? AS 04.11.330 (3)
VYES L1 NO It no, attach an explanahor
SECTION EL PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Must be completed for all types of applications.
Name to be used on public sign or in advertising to identify promises Is location of premises greater than or less than SO miles from the boundaries of a munipi��'�
pality (incorporated city, borough or unified municipality)?
—/1� ------
Distance measured under ❑ AS0411410., I_7 local xd na ucn nnnLe __ __
Closest School Grounds Closest Church �- I Greater than 50 miles Tess than 50 miles
e. r�' r q�.
SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES, For New and Transfer of Location applications only
Premises to be licensed is: (Check appropriate box(esp
ii4lxishap Facility I New Building ❑ Proposed Bulldi,)g Plans Submitted! to Fire Maishall
- I Diagram of premiss atlaehed. Altach a dolellno of thr. pn•nnsea In be licensed. The diagram n:asl t a true, and call descrlplion of the-tolvees and noundanns
of the premises to be licensed, and the only area where alcoh0 is treveragns will be sold. served, cn"Laraid, possessed andlor stored, gl only a portion of the floor plan Is to
he licensed, please outlino In RED the area whore, alcoholic hevaragns will be sold. served, consumedpossessed ari stored.)
SECTION Q RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only.
- ----- -----------_- da ----- __--_mislaid angel -------
Ha9the area wham alcoholic beverages antacid, served. consumed, possessed anchor stored Has the staler rent of tlnancral interest changed from the last statement submitted to ilia
been changed from the last diagram submitted? Atcohol�c SaveControl Board?
110 1-1 YES If yes, attach neN diagram Ip NO 1 YES If yes. attach now interest statement (form 04-908).
SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. For 4ansler of License Holder or Relocation applications onry
Involuntary transfer of license holder --Attach documents which ewda ,:e 'default" under AS 0d 11 670
)� Regularlranyfeof license holder -arty instrumen t execuled undrtr AS 0411670 lot purposes 01 applying A504.1'. 36014yB) in a later involuntary transfer, must be filed with this application
(15AAC-104.655). Real or personalprope:ryconveyedwnhlhislransferis (Allachextrasheelilnecessary)
Relocation Beferrtransfer-business name and.rdores:;
Are, transfer -bus -tress name and address
SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed it applicant or co -applicant is a corporation. AS 64.11.390
Corporate Nome Doing Business As (Business Namel Oate of incorporellon In the
Slate of Alaska
M___
ailing Adtlress or Street Address or Location of Business
City, Slate and Zip Code City and State 1 Corporate Office Phone No.
I
___._--_... __1-_____._.-_____
Registered Agent (Name) Agent's Alaska Residency
Yrs. Mos:
--____-_.__---___-_.._.sine_-_.--__—.--
Registered Agent (Mailing Address and Phone Number)
YES i._1 NO 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 it necessary.)
N or Shares o1
Full Name (Do not use initials)
_ _
Home Address
.
_
Date of Birth
Ownership
l
r ma dsncw �rrn.c vac vn�y
License Number Data Approved Director's S g aru e
04 90110/881 Page 1 WHITE - -PART , YELLOW -PART 2 PINK -PART 3
ECTIQN G IN.DIVIDLALW01 ORATE: OFFu ER INFORMATION. The l.11—mg reformation must be provided for each applicant or corporate officer I• W-1 0
a .,{ p•rca �'. a yuq oraR n It— I r.rs r<ted mist inc urn he President, Vice President, Secretary and Tfeasurer Use additional pages as necessary
F 11 Nerne (Do not use nit -al sl
1
Full Name (Do not use initials) ,
Mall: tp Atlores:i (Street or P0.80m, C I State 8 Z I i
,. P > :•
Mailing Address IStr/e1 or P.O. Box, City, Slate & Zip Code)
Home Address (l diflerunl from mailing addossl
Home Address of different from malting address) -
____ 5-4
—
-_.__ __._ _ _. _.. __._.__.— __
Hnme phone rVv'ork Ph -rs
Home Phone
T—
WOrhPhone "--
<2 Sr z— i i? 17
Dete of Birth Social Security Number
y�- �y `3
Dale of Birth
Social Security Nd`rilb -
4
Length of Alaska Residency If applicant is a, orporaron, identify the corporate office you
— hold.
Length of Alaska Rl�side y
Il applicant -s a corporation, identify the corporateollice you
Years Months
Years Monlha
hold.
Full Name (Do not use initials)
Full Name (Do not use initials)
.ram
Mailing Address (Street or P.C. Box, City, Stale s Zip Code)
�J
Mailing Address (Street o PO Be.. City, Stare s ZIP Coder
_.._.__—...._.
ress)
Hume Address III different from mailing addddr
Home Address Ili dirlerenl from mailingaddress)
Home Phone Work Phone
Home Phone Work Ph one
Date of utn social Security Number
--- -- ----- -
Dale of Birth --- --_ _ bet
Social Secur t Number
__ -- -
Length of Alaska Residency Il aPphcant lsacoporel on identity the corporate ofllu,9 you
Years Months hold. a
Length of Alaska ResiUency�ll apphcent III sacorporel on identify the corporate office you
Yeas I -- -----------
hold.
Mon4he �
SECTION H. INDIVIVUAUCORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must be completed for all types of applicants.
Does any Individual or corporate officer named above now have any direct or Indirect interest in any other alcholic beverage business Ircaneed in Alaska or any other State?
YNO ❑ YES II 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 04 or been convicted as a licenses or manager of licensed premises In another slate of
the liquor laws of that elate since the filing of the last application?
9 NO ❑ YES If yes, please explain on separate sheer of paper
SECTION I. DECLARATION. Must be read and certilled by each applicant
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and 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 then the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Inlerest 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.
SIGNATUREIS) OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPL(.CANT) SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREEiS)
Subscribed anq swo A*befxSre me this�yS E_-
Subscribed and sworn to before me this _.—.—
t
day of �( ry -- -- 19 $ OO
_
c� I •. r�
day of — -- -- 19 .
N Y UBL I ANO FQYLASKA-
NOTARY Pl)BUG IN AND FOR ALASKA
My commission expires..,�_,__.---..
My commission expires _—
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1309-89
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $1,300
IN THE COUNCIL ON AGING - TITLE III FUND FOR TRAVEL EXPENSES
WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has awarded the City of Kenai a
grant in the amount of $1,300 to be used for travel expenses
to attend the National Council on Aging Conference in New
Orleans on March 29, 1989 through April 1, 1989.
NOW THEREFORE BY IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased as follows:
Council on Aging - Title III
Increase Estimated Revenues:
State Training Grant $1,300
Increase Appropriations:
Access - Transportation $1,300
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 1st
day of March, 1989.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk
First Reading: March 1, 1989
Second Reading: March 1, 1989
Effective Date: March 1, 1989
Approved by Finance:
administration. May substitute associate degree and
two years experience. Salary: $42,000 - 56,000
DOO plus benefits. Submit resume by April 7, 1989
to Fred Pike, Mayor, Bristol Bay Borough, Box 189,
Naknek, Alaska 99633. Position will be filled by
May 1, 1989. EEO employer.
Community Development Director - City and
Borongh of Juneau. The City and Borough of
Juneau is recruiting for a Community Development
Director. Master's degree in urban planning or a
related field and four years experience including
supervisory responsibility. Will supervise staff of 12,
work with Planning Commission, and implement and
revise Comprehensive Plan and ordinances. Salary
$50,412 - $61,968. Request formal announcement
municipal Calendar
and application from Personnel Office, 155 South
Seward Street, Room 106, Juneau, AK 99801, phone
907-586-5250. Closes 3/24R9. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
City Administrator - City of Craig. Craig, Alaska
(population 1,231) is recruiting for a city
administrator. Budget $1.2 million; 20 employees;
provides water, sewer, garbage, harbors, police, fire,
streets. Active fishing and logging community.
Requires 5 years of local government management
and legislative experience (Alaska experience
preferred) and bachelor's degree in related field.
Salary $45,000 - $55,000 plus benefits. Submit 6
copies of resume with references and salary
requirements to Mayor Jim Sprague, P.O. Box 23,
Craig, Alaska 99921 by April 1. Position may be
filled earlier than April 1; submit early.
March 29 AML Legislative Committee Meeting, Westmark Hotel, Juneau, 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. For
more information, contact AML at 586-1325.
March 30 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Westmark Hotel, 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, Conference Room, 9th Floor, State Office
Building, 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 the Alaska Marine Highway.
April 3 For more information, contact Dave Palmerat 826-3275.
April 3-4 AMMA Spring Meeting and Training, Juneau. For more information, contact
Chrystal Smith at AML.
April27 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Baranof Hotel, Juneau. For more
information, contact John Williams, ACoM President, at 283-7535, or call AML at
586-1325.
May 3-6 Western Interstate Region, National Association of Counties, Annual Conference,
Cascade County (Great Falls), Montana. For more information, contact NACo, 202-
393-6226. NOTE: This is a good opportunity for Alaskan borough officials to learn
more about WIR to prepare to host the next annual conference, which is scheduled
for Anchorage in May 1990.
AML Legisladve Bu& n #16-9
Page 8 March 10, 1989
TO
Robert D. Green
d/b/s G & S CONSTRUCTION 0947
P. 0. Box 1493
SOLOOTNA, ALASKA 99669
262-6223
Phone 195M
Kluge and Associates
130 Trading Bay
Kenai Ak 99611
k
x AV
17We hereby agree to make the change (a) specified below.
L _
TM`=I� 0W
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oNa
Ke-ia:;.
r.irport -err in& I
Re.no3e�L
BEN
Joe Pr CNE
Ex.}�'NQ GONrnn(;' NG.
Vr ft �F Exi71 COr�IPAC.'iT—'
6`
MAR 1989
o I�
RVVW
The following is the additional costs to remove asbestos containing
I� materials. �)
Additional work:
1: 348 pipe fittings, includes boiler room and remodeled area.
2: Removal of all sheet vinyl.
II 3: Roof drain lines.
4. Removal of adhesive in concrete cut areas.
Ij
t� �
Work includes disposal and complete documentation as required by the
regulatory agencies. All work to be done in compliance with
applicable agencies, EPA, DOL, and DEC. This proposal is not based
on the mastic being removed to bare concrete. There will be a stain
remaining where the adhesive has soaked into the pores of the existing
concrete.
Additional: Sub -Contractor $24,122.00
8% Overhead and Profit $ 1,929.00
Bond Costs S 521.00
-------
Total $26,572.00
if notice to proceed is given on March 2, 1989 the asbestos abatement
will be complete by no latter than March 15, 1989.
NOTE: This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with tho existing contract_
g- — --, — is price Ca f $
WE AGREE hereby to make the change t specified above at h
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
1, f TJTW0N1Fo s,aN&'T,,n1 to - ,CT00)
� REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL � $
[� ACCEPTED —The above prices and specifications of pate 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)
wine stipulated.
KLUGE & ASSOCIATES
Architects / Planners
130 Trading ®ay, ®uite 330
Kenai
March 1, 1989
Keith Kornelis,
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska
P_®3-315H®
Alaska 99611
Public Works Director
99611
8L
Re: KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING RENOVATION 1989
Dear Mr. Kornelis,
Unfortunately, we are not "out of the woods" yet on the asbestos
issue at the Airport. As I discussed with you yesterday, the
Abatement Contractor has confirmed all the floor adhesive is asbestos
contaminated and that although the pipe insulation is fiberglass, the
fittings, i.e. elbows, Ts, valves and roof drains are asbestos
reinforced lagging. I have contacted Tom Wilson of the E.P.A., Usupeo
Franko, Project Manager for the Anchorage International Airport
renovation, and John Schultz, an asbestos inspector about this
problem.
After being made aware of the additional asbestos, I called Tom Wilsoq
of the Anchorage E.P.A. office and explained the dilemma. Mr. Wilson
informed me we had two options, we either remove the material or
encapsulate the material and provide an Operations and Maintenance
Program. I quizzed him about the floor adhesive and the possibility
of encapsulating it. He felt the glue for the new carpet could serve
as an encapsulant. I asked if he was familiar with Central
Environmental Services, he stated he was and to his knowledge, they
were a good firm. He recommended that I contact Usupeo Franko,
Project Manager and John Schultz, Asbestos Inspector. They are using
Central Environmental Services for the abatement at the Anchorage -
Municipal Airport and have had similar problems.
I called Usupeo Franko, he informed me that Central Environmental ha --
been in line with other contractor's prices for asbestos abatement ani
very professional in providing services. In addition, he mentioned
that they had removed vinyl asbestos tile and left the adhesive where
it was to be covered with carpet. I also called John Schultz, he re-
affirmed what Mr. Franko had told me.
KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
RENOVATION 1989
March 1, 1989 - Page 2
At this time I can only offer three options to the City and they are
as follows:
OPTION 1•
Encapsulate the asbestos pipe fittings, mark them as such and
show their location on as -built drawings. Apply new carpet over
existing asbestos adhesive and show its location on as -built.
drawings. In the case of the pipe fittings, approximately 20% of
the fittings are currently in bad repair and require removal,
another 30% are affected by the work and require removal. TherE�
are also four rain leaders which require removal for the work to
be completed. The cost of doing this work for the total 348
fittings breaks down as follows:
1. Removal of 174 fittings at $70/ea $12,180.00
2. Encapsulation of 174 fittings at
$30/ea 5,220.00
$17,400.00
This option will require an E.P.A. approved Operations and
Maintenance Program. The asbestos adhesive which carpeting is
layed over will have to be noted on as-builts so any workmen in
the future will be alerted to it. The carpet would be applied
with an easy release glue to avoid asbestos adhesive from coming
up with the carpet, if replacement should be necessary in the
future. The Operations and Maintenance Program for the piping is
more complicated. Not only would documentation of its presence,
be required, but a periodic inspection of the fittings (at leash
twice a year), posting of warning signs, and training o;
custodial and maintenance workers in proper procedures f077
handling asbestos. This also opens up the possibility oa
liability, such as if a workman were called to repair a lea):
without being warned of the asbestos.
OPTION 2•
Remove all asbestos fittings from piping and apply carpet over
the asbestos adhesive. This option would require documentation
for the carpet as outlined in Option 1. If this work is allowed
to proceed by March 2, I would anticipate that the asbestos
abatement phase of the renovation project could be completed by
March loth. The cost of this option is $26,572.00.
KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
RENOVATION 1989
March 1, 1989 - Page 3
OPTION 3
This option consists of removing all additional asbestos found by
the specialists. This work can be accomplished in an additional
two week period. The total cost of this option is $45,588.00.
In the interest of getting this problem resolved and continuing
construction, I recommend the City award the attached Change Order for
Option 2 as outlined on page 2. I have been contacted by a Sub -
Contractor on this Project indicating that if much more time elapses
before work continues his costs will be impacted. It is critical that
we deal with this issue as soon as possible to avoid an impact claim,
which would add more cost to an already costly problem.
If you have any questions or need additional information, please feel
free to call.
Sincerely,
KLUGE & ASSOCIATES
Bill Klu 7,Architect
attachment
BK/mk
file:8358.2.02
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
%Od Ca
04W4 4ia44a
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99811
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 27 1989 �ti�v 116
!c'S..l9 c
TO: Tim Rogers
Attorney
FROM: Janet Ruotsala
City Clerk
Economic Development Commission made 2 motions at their 2-16
meetina. However, there were only 3 members present. There
are a total of 5 members on the Commission at this time, but
there are 7 members delegated to the Commission. Do the 3
represent a quorum of the 5 members, or do they still need 4
to have a quorum-,--,
Thanks.
jr
-1 ' -
__-3
1791-199' `-
CITY OF K_.....
„Od G'47.104.l 4 4,"„
_ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283.3014
February 22, 1989
TO: Council
FROM: Janet Ruotsala
City Clerk V J-1
v'
The Economic Development Commission, at their Feb. 16, 1989
meeting, made the following motion:
Commissioner Dyer moved, seconded by Commissioner Bond,
that the Commission supports the concept (Alaska -Korean
Conference marketing project) and recommends a funding
contribution, at the City Council's pleasure, and would
allccate $250 from the Economic Development
Commission's budget.
Motion passed by unanimous consent.
I am requesting a vote by Council on this item.
3r
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
February 16, 1989
Homer Electric Association Conference Room
Vince O'Reilly, Chairman
1. The meeting was called to order by Chairman, Vince O'Reilly.
2. ROLL CALL: ABSENT:
Vince O'Reilly James Elson
Darren Bond Barry Thompson
Penny Dyer
Guest: Shelly Edwards from the Economic Development District
3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Agenda approved.
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: The minutes were approved as read.
5. PERSONS PRESENT WISHING TO BE HEARD: None
6. NEW BUSINESS:
A. 1989-90 Budget: Chairman O'Reilly presented the
Economic Development Commission Budget FY 1989/90,
and a general discussion followed. Some questions
commissioners had were: What books were purchased
with the $192.00? Where does the money come from
for the clerical services? Chairman O'Reilly will
direct the questions to the City Clerk and report
back at the next meeting. Darren Bond made a motion
to approve the budget. Motion seconded by Penny
Dyer. Motion carried.
B. Request from Economic Development District for
Contribution for Alaska -Korean Conference:
Shelly Edwards brought the commissioners up to date
on the upcoming Alaska -Korean Conference to be held in
Seoul, Korea March 3-10th. Donations are needed
to help send two represenatives and a local exhibit
to the Conference. Ms. Edwards spoke about the local
exhibition being prepared. This is a marketing project
to promote local trade, tourism, fishing, etc. Penny Dyer
made a motion that the Commission supports the concept
and recommends a funding contribution, at the City
Council's pleasure, and would allocate $250.00 from the
Economic Development Commission's budget. Motion
seconded by Darren Bond. Motion carried.
Ms. Edwards also brought the commissioners up-to-date
on the work going on at the Economic Development
District. Darren Bond asked that the commission be put
on the mailing list for reports being developed by the
EDD. Ms. Edwards said she would see that this is done.
Page Two
Economic Development Commission Minutes
February 16, 1989
Chairman O'Reilly thanked Ms. Edwards for coming to the
meeting and for her input.
C. Resource -Development Conference in Anchorage:
The Conference is being held February 24 through the
,. 25th. Commissioners would like to have Barry Thompson
attend the Conference and bring back a report to this
Commission.
D. Joint Meeting with Harbor Commission: There will be
a joint meeting with the Harbor Commission on March 9,
1989 at 7pm at HEA. The purpose of the combined
meeting will be to review the final draft of the
Commercial Fishing Study done by Mr. Coughenower.
E. EDC Direction and Effort:
Chairman O'Reilly opened up the meeting to a general
discussion on the goals and objectives of the EDC.
Commissioners each received copies of the original
goals, objectives and policies for review.
Each commissioner discussed in detail the direction
they saw the Commission taking and where they invisioned
going in the future. Commissioners strongly felt the
need to establish some criteria for how to approach
specific problems.
Goals that Commissioners wanted to re-establish and
implement right away were as follows:
1. The EDC needs to have available an up-to-date data
base with current information on local employment,
retail sales, real estate, etc.
2. Commission should be able to present the information
collected and prepare reports for the public, the Council
and the City Administration on the various areas of
concern to the City economically.
3. Commmission can and should be used to assess and
determine the City's assets and liabilities AND to
develop a marketing strategy as well as a development
strategy for the City of Kenai.
Commissioners expressed strong support for the above -
listed direction/goals for this Commission.
Page Three
Economic Development Commission Minutes
February 16, 1989
F. New Member Suggestions: No action taken at this time.
Several names of potential members have been presented
to the Mayor for consideration
ADJOURNMENT: The meeting was adjourned by Chairman O'Reilly
at 9:20pm.
,Patti Truesdell for Services LTD
For the'/City of Kenai
February 19, 1989
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
"'Od Oapd4i 4 4iad�
_ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 22, 1989
TO: Economic Development Commission
FROM: Janet Ruotsala
City Clerk
RE: Minutes of Feb. 16, 1989
Item 6D notes the joint meeting with the Harbor Commission
will be at HEA building. Please note that the meeting place
has been changed to the Council chambers.
3r
KENAI LIBRARY COMMISSION
February 7, 1989 7:30pm
Library Activity Room
Chairwoman, Kathy Heus, Presiding.
1. CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order by Chairwoman Kathy Heus.
2. ROLL CALL:
Kathy Heus Dennis Simmons, Excused
Janice Rodes
Carol Brenckle
Paul Turner
Doug Emery
In attendance: Emily DeForest, Library Director; Chris Monfor,
Councilwoman.
3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
Chairwoman Heus had two (2) pieces of correspondence to add
under agenda item: Persons Scheduled To Be Heard. Paul
Turner moved to approve the amended agenda, seconded by Doug
Emery. All commissioners were in favor.
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF JANUARY 3. 1989:
Under item "Persons Scheduled To Be Heard" the name should
read, Suzanne Tignor. Under "Director's Report", Nova should
be in all capital letters, NOVA. Paul Turner moved to
approve the minutes as corrected. Seconded by Doug Emery.
All commissioners were in favor.
5. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD:
A. There is a note in the packets from Janet R.
stating that Joanne Elson will be out of town for this
meeting.
B. Chairman Heus read a letter from Mayor Williams
responding to Susan Smalley's letter resigning from
the Library Commission.
6. DIRECTOR'S REPORT:
Emily DeForest gave each commissioner the report for January
1989, Film sheet for February, Calendar, and registration
form for the 1989 Alaska Library Association Conference. The
Conference will be March 4th in Homer. Emily will need to
know how many commissioners will be able to attend. The
Deputy State Director, George Smith, will be visiting the
library on March 8th at 5pm.
Page Two
Kenai Library Commission Minutes
February 7, 1989
7. OLD BUSINESS:
A. Approval of the Minutes of November 1, 1988. Chairman
Heus asked if the recording secretary had checked the
accuracy of the motion made under "New Business". The
answer was that the motion had been transcribed
correctly. With that information, Paul Turner moved
to accept the minutes as read. Motion seconded by
Doug Emery. Motion carried.
B. Recognition of New or Returning Members. Joanne Elson
has been appointed to replace Susan Smally. Kathy Heus
and Dennis Simmons have both agreed to remain on the
commission.
C. Budget: Emily distributed copies of the budget for
for 1989-90 and answered questions from the
commissioners. Chris Monfor reported on the City's
progress with their budget. Emily is trying several
ways to hold down costs, one of which is to reduce the
number of maintenance contracts the library has in
effect. There was no action taken on the budget at
this time. Commissioners will. hold off with letters of
support until March or April when the City Council will
be approving the final budget.
D. Other: Revision of Student Representative Requirements.
Doug Emergy made a motion to rescind the November 1st
motion regarding the requirement of the student represen-
tative to the commission. Seconded by Paul Turner.
Discussion followed. All commissioners were in favor.
8. NEW BUSINESS:
A. Election of Chairperson. A motion to table this item was
made by Doug Emery. Seconded by Carol Brenckle. All
commissioners were in favor.
B. Other: The next meeting of the Library Commission will
be Tuesday, April 4th. There will be no March meeting.
9. COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS:
Paul Turner thanked the chairperson for staying on for a
a little longer. Chairperson Heus asked that commissioners
be sure to let Emily know if they will be attending the
Conference in Homer. She also expressed her appreciation
for the vote of confidence given to her by the other
Page Three
Kenai Library Commission Minutes
February 7th, 1989
commissioners. Final note, Chairperson Heus wants to
continue to express the strong support of this commission
for the additional staff needed at the library even in this
time of budget constraints.
10. ADJOURNMENT: Paul Turner moved to adjourn the meeting at
8:20pm. Carol Brenckle seconded that motion. Motion
carried.
Patti Truesdell, Recording Secretary
for the City of Kenai
February 16, 1989
(0
KENAI PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
Special Meeting - February 13, 1989, 5:00 P.M.
City Hall Conference Room
Chairman Dick Hultberg
1. ROLL CALL
Present: Hultberg, Hanson, Massie, Siebert
Absent: Medcoff, Sandahl - excused
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Agenda approved as submitted
3. NEW BUSINESS
a. Budget for FY89/90
The Commission reviewed the budget as submitted by Director
McGillivray.
MOTION:
Commissioner Siebert moved to recommend approval of the budget as
submitted to Council, seconded by Commissioner Massie
VOTE:
Motion passed unanimously
4. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
None
5. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.
Janet A. Loper
Secretary
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
February 14, 1989 - 1:30 P.M.
Kenai City Hall
Tim Wisni_ewski, Chairman
1. ROLL CALL
Present: Wisniewski, Hakkinen, Selby, Sheldon, Sparks
Absent: Jackson, McComsey - excused
Also Present: Councilwoman Swarner, Director McGillivray,
Secretary Loper
2. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
None
3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Agenda approved as submitted
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of January 24, 1989
Minutes approved as submitted
5. OLD BUSINESS
a. Budget for FY89/90
Director McGillivray reviewed both the Parks & Rec and
Beautification budgets with the Committee. The salaries will be
left up to administration and Council. Bill Mussen spent last
summer in the field and also has attended schools and will be
elevated this year if approved. He will work in both the Center
and in the field. Jim Simeroth will not be back and is aware of
the move.
An added item in the budget will be a storage shed. It will be
little more than a shelter but as conditions are over crowded it
will help to keep equipment out of the bare elements.
Councilwoman Swarner stated that it would help with our budgets if
everyone lobbied for revenue sharing and municipal assistance.
Director McGillivray stated that the Airport Manager was going to
be requesting a mower for the airport from airport funds which
will help considerably. Quite a lot of time is spent on airport
maintenance and with the float plane basin opening up, more time
would be spent from the two crews.
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
February 14, 1989
Page 2
MOTION:
Committee Member Sparks moved to recommend to the Council approval
of the budget as presented, seconded by Committee Member Selby
VOTE:
Motion passed unanimously
Director McGillivray reported that Trinity Nursery is starting the
plantings for this spring. The only change will be in the KENAI
sign where the flowers will be bushier.
Chairman Wisniewski asked about the letters 1891-1991 which was
suggested by the Mayor. Director McGillivray answered that the
Wildwood facility would be taking care of that.
b. Discussion: New Protects
Chairman Wisniewski stated that the Senior Director had been
asking about the additional sidewalks at the Memorial Park.
Director McGillivray answered that the number of requests for
plantings did not seem to warrant additional sidewalks as yet.
This may change, but the item is not in the budget. Vice Chairman
Jackson was going to report back on this.
Committee Member Sparks stated that the new KENAI sign is so blank
on the back side, it needs something for those leaving. Several
suggestions were made with the end result being that the Committee
agreed that perhaps Mr. Sherman could be contacted to paint "Thank
you for coming" or similar words on the back side of the sign.
Chairman Wisniewski asked for the status of the Municipal Park.
Director McGiilivray answered that until a decision was made on
the trade lands situation nothing would be done.
Committee Member Sheldon asked if the crews would be able to
put anything under the swings at the ball park equipment. She had
noted comments that that is a popular area and is used quite a
bit. Director McGillivray answered that we no longer have a
gravel_ pit and have to purchase sand which is the method that had
been used in the past. He will be looking into the possibilities
this summer of other more available materials.
Chairman Wisniewski addressed the Lawton Strip which had been
discussed at several meetings. Kenai is becoming more and more
attractive while that location remains an eyesore and what is
worse is that it is the first thing a tourist sees upon entering
the downtown area. Director McGillivray stated that the problem
lies with the old fire training grounds. That would be an
undesirable location to dig and to place top soil there would be
cost prohibitive unless a large project was going on. The top
soil used for last years' road projects were taken to the new ball
fields adjacent to the airport. There are no major projects
planned for this year which would afford a large amount of top
soil.
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
February 14, 1989
Page 3
Chairman Wisniewski stated that even thought he soil were not
available and no digging can be done, at least the deadfall and
scrub could be taken out. Committee Member Selby suggested the
prisoners which had done such a great job at the Russian cemetery
last. year.
The Committee agreed that the target project for this summer is
going to be the Lawton Strip cleanup. The Committee agreed that
they would like to meet with prison officials which handle the
outdoor work be contacted and meet with them. The Committee set
March 21st as the next meeting date and plans would made
concerning what is to be done with the least amount of money and
what help can be obtained from the Wildwood facility.
6. NEW BUSINESS
None
7. COMMITTEE QUESTIONS & COMMENTS
None
8. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
Janet A. Loper
Secretary to the Committee
PAYMENTS OVER 41.000 WHICH NEED
COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATION
COUNCIL MEETING OF:
MARCH 1, 1989
FOR RATIFICATION:
'-EN DOR
DESCRIFTIOti
DEPART'1F.NT
AGCOLVT
A2I0L3T
MZSC. -
MI;USDA. COTTRELL
FINAL ON 6/30/88 AUDIT
LEGISLATIVE
PROFESSIONAL SVS,
1.000.00
DO LE'S FUEL SERVICE
GASOLINE
SHOP
OPERATING SUPPLIES
4.309.84
STATE OF ALASKA
1988 4111 QUARTER L-\EMPL0YLENT
VARIOUS
ESC
4,933.09
WALTERS & OLSON
MISCELLANEOUS CITY INSURANCE
NON -DEPARTMENTAL
INSURANCE
8,852.00
WIEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
JANUARY CHILD CARE
WOMEN'S RESOURCE
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
13,325.43
KEY TRUST CO.
1967 DEBT SERVICE PRINCIPAL
1967 DEBT SERVICE
PRINCIPAL
17.092.50
1967 DEBT SERVICE INTERESI
1967 DEBT SERVICE
INTEREST
250.00
BLUE CROSS OF AK & WA
MARCH MEDICAL INS.
VARIOUS
HEALTH INSURANCE
24,226.28
110MER ELECTRIC ASSN.
ELECTRIC SERVICE
VARIOUS
UTILITIES
31,708.81
-- -"_ - ---"
NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA
CD 2117/89
CENTRAL TREASURY
CENTRAL TREASURY
750.000.00
8.1% INT.
CD 2/24189
CENTRAL TREASURY
CENTRAL TREASURY
650.000.00
8.2% INT.
9A710NAL BANK OF ."FYICO CITY
MORTGAGE REVENUE NOTES
CENTRAL TREASURY
CENTRAL TREASURY 4.6
BILLICN (PESOS)
37.112% INT.
FOR APPROVAL:
- - -
VENDOR
DESCRIPTION
DEPART`IENT
ACCOUNT
A.`l0UNT
`1ISC.
6 & S CCNSTRUCTIO�.
PAY ESTI`LATE :;I, A.P. RENOVATION
A.P. RE`:OVATI0N
CONSTRUCTION
25,661.00
WHITE - VENDOR
GOLDENROD - ACCOUNTING
CANARY - ACCOUNTING
BLUE - SHIPPING & RECEIVING
GREEN - APPROVED COPY
PINK - REQUISITIONER
VENDOR NO. 15002
F
BILL KLUGE & ASSOC. Ordered by
130 TRADING BAY Date
KENAI, AK 99611 Contact
Phone
TO
in
SHIP VIA:
PURCHASE ORDER
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO ST. PHONE 283.7538
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
I0
s
H
1
THIS PURCHASE ORDEI
NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON
ALL PACKAGES AND PAPER;
RELATING TO THIS PUR
CHASE.
No.
Dore 02/27/89
ok4
BY
cwAu c rWDFrTtNQ
DELIVERY DATE
PREPAY SHIPPING - CHARGE
E O B
PER QUOTATION PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY
SEPARATE ON INVOICE
THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT
ITEM NO.
_
DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE
QUANTITY
ORDERED
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
AMOUNT
ADDITIONAL FEES FOR ASBESTOS INSPECTION
$
$ 1,905.
STATEMENT BELOW READ OR MAILED TO VENDOR.
!PO is for all cost & freight to Kenai
_Freight for this PO is on PO #
NO ADDITIONAL COSTS WILL BE PAID WITHOUT
AUTHORIZATION & NEW PO PRIOR TO DELIVERY.
TOTAL
$ 1,905.
ACCOUNT NUMBER AMOUNT
303.50.8097 $1,905.0
DEPARTMENT
141,0'eoo ✓ o a y
DEPARTMENT HEAD'
9/I -5-/ e9
REQUISITIONS GOER S1.000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL
COr;CIL MEETING OF:
"LARCH 1. 1989
VENDOR DESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
ALASKA PU`1P & SUPPLY DIESEL TRASH PLT'_iP
WATER
"LACHI"EERY & EQUIP.
1.257.02
SEWER
"LACHINERY & EQUIP.
1.217.02
I':DCSTRIAL ELECTRIC REPAIR LIFT STATION PUMP
SEWER
REPAIR & `LAINTESANCE
1.500.00 EST.
WESTERN LIBRARY NETwORR NETWORK SERVICES
LIBRARY
CO`eIL^.:ICATION
3.000.00
y�
Q�
/V
/� - .3
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1307-89
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY
$3,575.24 IN THE SENIOR CITIZENS -BOROUGH SPECIAL REVENUE
FUND.
WHEREAS, the United Way bias awarded the City an additional
grant for emergency food: -and shelter.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased as follows:
Council on Aging - Borough
Increase Estimated Revenues:
United Way Emergency Food Grant $3,575.24
Increase Appropriations:
Operating Supplies $3,575.24
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF -THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
15th day of March, 1989.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk
First Reading: March 1, 1989
Second Reading: March 15, 1989
Effective Date: March 15, 1989
Approved by Finance: �'4'
people Come Jac.
P.O. Box 1310
Kenai, AK 99611
(907) 283-4099
February 23, 1989
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
People Count, Inc. is requesting permission, from the City of Kenai, to
operate Bingo and Games of Chance (Pull Tab Sales) at the Peninsula Moose
Lodge, 12853 Kenai Spur Highway, Kenai, Alaska 99611.
We are planning to begin the operation on Friday, March 31, 1989 and will
hold games each Friday night thereafter.
r
Enclosed is a copy of our current permit and a copy of our application. We
are requesting that the application be signed by the City Clerk.
If you should need further information or have any questions regarding the
above, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Bonnie Smith,
Director of Community Services
BS/Jg
Ratum the white and yellow copies
of pages 1 and 2 to: Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
Alaska Department of Revenue
Income and Excise Audit Division PERMIT APPLICATION
P.O. Box SA
Juneau, Alaska 99811-0400 Please read the instructions before completing this application. 1989
4AME OF ORGANIZATION
5. ESTIMATED 1989 GROSS RECEIPTS
People Count, Inc.
$30,000
Mailing Address
6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION
0. Box 1310
Most Recent 88112 Year 1988
PermitNumber: Issued: _
Attach the following:
_P.
City, State, Zip Code
Kenai, Alaska 99611-1310
9 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
C& Copy of amendments to bylaws, if any
_
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION.
3. TYPES OF GAMES. List by com-
Check one box. For definitions,
mon name if other than those
_
68. NEW APPLICATION
see AS 05.15210 and 15 AAC
listed. See AS.05.15210 and 15
105.010-.030.
AAC 105.110:160.
Number of Years Organization
❑ a Charitable
(N a Bingo (NOTE: Bingo games
Has Been in Existence in Alaska:
❑ b. Civic or Service
must not be held more than
9 occasions In a calendar
Attach the following:
❑ a Dog Mushers' Association
month with no more than
❑ Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
® d. Educational
35 games per session or
El Certified true co of articles of incorporation, or if not incor-
copy
series of games.)
posted, copy of bylaws and national and state charters
❑ e. Fishing Derby Association
® b. Raffles & Lotteries
❑ Copy of IRS certificate or letter of tax exemption issued to non- I
❑ f. Fraternal
IN c. Pull -tabs
profit organizations, if applicable
❑ g. Labor
❑ d. ice Classics
❑ Documentation showing organization has been in existence in
❑ h. Municipality
Ele. Dog Mushers' Contests
Alaska three years or more
❑ f. Non -prof it Trade
❑ f. Fish Derbies
Name and Mailing Address of National Organ izatia+tyif-applicable):
Association
❑ g. Rain Classics
❑ j. Outboard Motor
❑ h. Mercury Classic
Association
I <
Elk. Police or Fire Department
❑ I. Goose Classic
= 1
and Company
❑ I. Salmon Classic
❑ I. Political
❑ k. Contests of Skill
❑ m. Religious
❑ 1. Marksmanship
7. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose flee correct amount.
If gross receipts from all �., .^ �, �� -Teri'-t(ie
❑ n. Veterans
❑ 2. Races
❑ 3.Other: (Specify)
,_,,-L.
1988 gaming activities were:---peimit Fee is:
❑ $0-$19,999; or if you are a New Applicant .......... $ 20.00
4.ORGANIZED AS:
® Corporation
®$20,000-$99,999 .............................. $ 50.00
❑ Other
❑ $100,000 or more ............................. $100 00
8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide members in good standing)
NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO.
Diane Simmons President 501-
283-4099
FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number
ite of Issue:
Financial Statement: ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ New
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED.
Form 04{43 Page 1 IHev. 9i88)
(c. ¢ `r.:ar r u s' .:'an o use f -le net proceeds from gaming ac ` vit e,
�)r !i;e a—Wirg of prizes, and for pol tt: al, e•lucation;�l, civic, prblic, charitable, patriotic or religious uses in Alaska.. (See instructi.)ns for
:spi:c:ific rn le; 01 7ovi proceeds :ar and cannot t;ta spent I In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds from
he gaming Ectivit es. Be zoecific.
'Elie net: proceeds of Games of Chance will be used exclusively for employment
and training programs and charitable purposes.
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
Name Daytime Telephone No.
Marie Becker td. sio2 Drctr
Name
Jack E. Brown
Daytime Telephone No.
283-4099
Mailing Address Social Security No.
Mailing Address
Social
State, Zip Code
City, state. zip Code
Nikiski, AK 99635
Kenai AK 99611-1310
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 I Daytime Teleonone No. of Premises
The Pines, Mile 26.9 Spur Highway, Nikiski, AK 99635
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. 4 N /A [I Is Attached ❑ Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the
activities are conducted, l
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 fora 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?
❑ [ r— 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. ,
I declare under penalty of unswom 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.
Signature. Printed Name Date
X
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 orobjection 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: 5Z Yes ❑ No (Attach explanation of objection)
Signature of Local Government Official
Title
Date
Printed Name of Person Who Signed
Telephone No.
Form 04-W Page 21Hev.9/8e) NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMEN* MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
laska Department of Revenue
icome and Excise Audit Division
SA
JuunO. e u,Aaska99811-0400 AUTHORIZED GAMES OF CHANCE AND SKILL PERMIT
This certifies that the municipality or qualified organization named
below has applied and paid the fee for a permit to conduct games of
chance and skill during all or part of the period from January 1
through December 31 of the permit year. Games shall be cond:,lcted
in accordance with AS 05.15 and 15 AAC 105.
04 651 (Rev, 8188)
People Count, Inc.
P. 0. Box 1310
Kenai, AK 99611-1310
This permit must be posted in a conspicuous place at the location of the autho-
rized activities.
C�
J
PERMIT NUMBER PERMIT YEAR DATE ISSUED
89-0054 1989 1/10/89
LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES
The Pines
26.9 Spur Highway,
Nikiski.
GAMING ACTIVITIES AUTHORIZED
Bingo
Raffles & Lotteries
Pull -tabs
THIS PERMIT IS NOT TRANSFERABLE OR ASSIGNABLE
Paul Dick
ISSUED BY
Return the white and yellow copies
of pages 1 and 2 to: Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
Alaska Income and Excisement Audit
PERMIT APPLICATION
Income and Excise Audit Division
P.O. Box SA
Juneau, AlaskaM11-04M Please read the instructions before completing this application. 1989
1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION
5. ESTIMATED 1989 GROSS RECEIPTS
r�,:&jj Al ASSOCIAl'IO:; 02 _JLT7:t D P ,i'Si :S
Z00.00
745
"nprw_
Mairing Address
6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION
P. 0. Box 2214
Most Recent 37-251 Year 1938
Permit Number: Issued:
Attach the following:
_
City, State, Zip Code
Kenai, .il.:.ska 99611
Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
❑ Copy of amendments to bylaws, if any
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION.
3. TYPES OF GAMES. List by com-
Check one box. For definitions,
mon name if other than those
88. NEW APPLICATION
see AS 05.15210 and 15 AAC
listed. See AS.05.15.210 and 15
105.010-.030.
AAC 105.110060.
Number of Years Organization Since 1971 — 13 J rs
❑ a Charitable
a Bingo (NOTE: Bingo games
Has Been in Existence in Alaska: _
14 b. Civic or Service
must not be held more than
Attach the following:
9 occasions in a calendar
❑ a Dog Mushers' Association
month with no more than
❑ Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
❑ d. Educational
35 games per session or
series of games.)
El true co rpo
copy of articles of incorporation, or if not incor-
[� a Fishing Derby Association
:] b. Raffles & Lotteries
porated, copy of bylaws and national and state charters
SPY of IRS certificate or letter of tax exemption issued to non-
Elf.
C7 Fraternal
c. Pull -tabs
profit organizations, if applicable
(� g• Labor
❑ d. Ice Classics
❑ Documentation showing organization has been in existence m
h. Municipality
❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests
Alaska three years or more
C'j i. Non-profit Trade
❑ I. Fish Derbies
Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable):
Association
❑ g. Rain Classics
❑ j. Outboard Motor
❑ h. Mercury Classic
Association
❑ k. Police or Fire Department
i. Goose Classic
and Company
❑ j. Salmon Classic
❑ 1. Political
❑ k. Contests of Skill
7. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount.
❑ m. Religious
_ 1. Marksmanship
P
❑ n. veterans
_
12. Races
If gross receipts from all Then the
1988 gaming activities were: Permit Fee is:
C 3.Other: (Specify)
-Q $0-$19,999; or if you are a New Applicant. . . . ...... $ 20.00
4.ORGANIZED AS:
❑ Corporation
❑$20,000-$99,9%.............................. $ 50.00
lather t1sSOCiatiOn
❑ $100,000 or more ............................. $100.00
a. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current, bona fide members in good standing)
NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO.
Connie Burhard President 539-
7717
FOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number.
Date of Issue:
Financial Statement: ❑ Yes ❑ No ❑ New
NOTICE GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED.
Fam 044r3 Pape I (Rev 9I8M
. � _ , ..mow;•, :.
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.
Sc zolars:aips
au:asiiiiie_ 0o_uaittee -purchases -reet-�>, eras, postage, and -ifis for
shutiiis, Liazd ill members.
:rifts to U:iited day, foments it:esource Oe_:ter, Kenai Senior Sertices and
Soldot_.L. Senior Center.
Scholarsaips - 2orei-n exch:a >a-e students
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
Name
Daytime Telephone No.
Name
Daytime Telephone No.
Constance 3urnard
283-9307
:Iargaret ShervanicIz
283-7145
Mailing Address
City, State, Zip Code
City, State, Zip Code
-loll
_:enai., .laska 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 Daytime Telephone No. of Premises
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 witn operator.
❑ Is Attached ❑Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the
activities are conducted.
13. THESE OUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED.
YES NO
❑ ;&I 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?
❑ 4�9 3. 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.
1a. 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.
I 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 appl ication either have been or will be delivered to the nearest city or borough office for review.
Signature Printed Name y� Date
0 o h -act_ , L1 r n-a
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.
Form04143 Pap 2lRev.918% NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BYLAW.
"
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
%Od lgi2j0iia� 4 4"
_ 210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 9"11
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 27, 1989
TO: Harbor Commission
Economic Development Commission
FROM: John J. Williams
mayor
Please be advised that a joint meeting of the Harbor
Commission and the Economic Development Commission will take
place March 9, 1989 at 7:00 PM in Kenai City Council
chambers to review the Coughenower report regarding
fisheries development in the Kenai area.
Additionally, preiiminary discussions under direction of the
Economic Development Commission will take place in
preparation for a major policy review of the City of K.enai's
economic development program as it involves the development
of infrastructure in support of the locai fishing industry.
It is our intent to develop an agenda of items for
discussion at a meeting to be held on Saturday, March 18,
1989 at 9:00 AM at the Kenai City Hall.
Please plan to attend.
Cordially
John )V Williams
Mav
CC: Honorable Paul Fischer
Honorable Mike Navarre
Honorable C.E. Swackhammer
Waldo Coyle
Jim Carter
Stan Stedman
Fish Processors
JJW:jr
..x�%.w.,.. ... .. .._.. ,r:x�Y�ra.::c. :,�.c ,...-..;S.iF'..+r .ia:,i� w��d' �•v kF
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99M1
TELEPHONE 293 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
_ u_ -. , , y989
Kenai ".-ar,Loer of Commerce
Board cr 7.�4;_rectors
Bost 7
Kenai, 99:1611
r:enai wiii be coordinating a meeting between
memiiers of the Harbor Commission, Economic Development
Cemmissi3n, City Council and members of the fish processing
industr .-:, an attempt to develop a better understanding of
position in regard to development of
infrastructure and enhancement through economic development
for the fish processing industry in the Cook Inlet. The
meeting will Le held on Saturday, March 18, 1989 at 9:00 AP]
in the Council chambers at City Hall.
Sen. Fiscaer, Rep. Navarre, and Rep. Swackhammer have been
invited to attend. we hope that you will take the time to
attend this most important meeting as the future of the
development of infrastructure and the seafood industrial
park will depend to a great extent upon the outcome of this
meeting. Please ask members of your Board of Directors to
attend.
L�Af�WGA Y,�i
KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FEBRUARY 27, 1989
PAGE 2
Thank you very much for your time and efforts on behalf of
the entire community.
Cordially ycgrs
John Williams
Mayor
cc: Sen. Paul Fischer
Rep. Mike Navarre
Reb. C.E. Swackhammer
Waldo Ccvle
Harocr Ccmimission
Eccncmic Development Commission
Jim Career
Stan Stedman
Fish Processors
Kenai City Council
JJW:jr
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
-Oil G'Iaoiez," 4 4itzei"„
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 27, 1989
Honorable Paul Fischer
hiaska State Senate
Box `J
Juneau, hK 99801
Enclosed please land copies of letters that have been sent
to members of the Harbor Commission, Economic Development
Commission, pity Councii and members of the fish processing
industry in the local area regarding development of the
seafood industrial park and future involvement of the City
of Kenai in me lashing industry in the Cook inlet.
Your presence at ii.ne meeting of i�Iarcri 18, 1989 and input
regarding tnese matters will be greatly appreciated.
Z,
ohn J Williams
M'4ayo
JJW : j r
L v V
StIstro'hte* Aviation Pol x ymer Engineering Company
P.O. Box 4464 Sol.dotna, Alas,j��_� (907) 283-3407
�02�2223242s��.X (947)263-2543
0� L
City of Kenai
Office of The Mayor
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai Ak. 99611
Dear Sir:
Our firm is in the process of establishing a defense
contracting facility in Kenai. This facility will produce
replacement parts for aerospace, marine and special purpose wheeled
and tracked vehicles. The principle but not only customer for these
products will be the Defense Departments Spare Parts Replenishment
System. We have been actively bidding on contracts since September
and to date we have been advised that we are the low bidder on nine
contracts totaling $1,042,000
Over the past fifteen years I have researched and cataloged
more than 190,000 items that meet a criterion designed to indicate
weather or not a particular part can be.profitabily manufactured in
Alaska. This is an on going process and we add several items each
day. The government solicits more than 5,000 bids each day and I am
certain that our effort in this area could be more productive than
it is.
Having grown up in Kenai, one of my chief concerns in
planning this operation has been its impact on the community.
Initially, our firm will have very little effect on the local
economy owing to its small size. At the end of the first year our
firm will employ 12 people with a payroll of around $200,000. By the
end of its fifth year Stratoplex will employ 40 to 60 people with an
annual payroll of around $1.000,000. These figures are dependant
our ability to find and train people from the surrounding community.
Since a huge market already exists for these products our
task will consist of addressing that market in an orderly and
profitable manner. The major areas of effort will be equipping and
manning a facility to minimum levels that are acceptable to the
Defense Logistics Agency.
One area of concern, at this point, is financing our start up
operations. The Defense Department makes very stringent demands on
its contractors in areas of personnel, facilities and finance, to
the extent that we can improve our position in these areas, We can
increase our participation in the Governments procurement process.
Accordingly, we are preparing a request for funding through the
Alaska Science and Technology Foundation as well as through more
traditional sources.
Obviously Stratoplex can not solve all Alaskas employment
problems. But I feel that we are as able as any company to provide
an example of the kind of enterprise that will begin to stablize the
economy and the employment situation. The factors that have caused
the current situation are indicators of deeply rooted problems in
the economy of Alaska. These fundamental flaws will ultimately be
solved only through a change in our basic approach to economic
growth I believe that our firm can demonstrate at least one sound
approach to creating a dynamic economy in Alaska.
I realize that you are in no position to make any judgement
as to the Financial or technical merit of this project but I hope to
enlist your support of the concept behind this proposal and of its
potential value to this community.
If you have any questions or would like to know about our
plans, please do not hesitate to call on me.
Respectfully
Gregory M. Nelig
Owner
Page 2
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
%Od 1261,104;W 4 4i4a,&o6
_ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907.283-3014
March 1, 9989
Stratoplex Aviation Polymer Engrg. Co.
Box 4464
Soldotna, AK 99669
Attn: Gregory .Neligh
Owner
Dear Mr. Neligh:
Thank you very much for your letter of February 27, 1989
concerning your involvement with defense contracts and your
intention to locate here in the City of Kenai.
The City of Kenai's position relative to economic
development of any sort that benefits the City has been well
publicized. it goes without saying that the City of Kenai
will work with you an any manner we can to ensure the
success of your business.
I would very much appreciate the opportunity of having you
address our Economic Development Commission at any of its
regular meetings so that they may be made aware of your
project. I would be very happy to meet with you personally
and would like to include Vince O'Reilly, chairman of the
Economic Development Commission, at a date that would be
convenient for you.
Once again on behalf of the City of Kenai, thank you very
much for your interest.
IJn J. Wi iams
Mayor
cc: Vince O'Reilly
Economic Development Commission
JJW: j r
TELEPHONE 00#4V
(907) 586.1325 �,/ 217 SECOND STREET, SUITE 200
FAX 463-5480 JUNEAU, ALASKA 99801
MEMORANDUM
TO: AML Board of Directors
AML Legislative Committee
FROM: Scott A. Burgess, Executive Director
DATE: February 15, 1989
SUBJECT: "In Place" Resources Legislation
With consensus of the Board to add legislation calling for a two-year
temporary exemption and a study of the impacts and alternatives to exempting
in place resources from municipal property tax to our Municipal Platform
priorities, I am enclosing draft legislation which will probably be
introduced by Senator Adams at our request on Wednesday. I have also
enclosed HB 159 which was introduced by Representative MacLean. HB 159 more
closely follows AML Resolution 89-21 passed at the conference and calls for
a mandatory exemption of in place resources from municipal property taxes
(i.e. not temporary and no further study). Representative MacLean may
introduce a sponsor substitute that mirrors Senator Adams' bill and plans
to schedule a hearing perhaps as soon as next week.
The confusion over the two bills has been fueled by confusion within the
Representative's and Senator's district. While Kotzebue supports the
temporary exemption, the Northwest Arctic Borough has said they support the
mandatory exemption. While that difference may be settled soon on its own,
AML is supporting Senator Adams' bill. In any event, AML will also work to
ensure that the municipalities' rights to levy a severance tax on these
resources is clarified and/or maintained. The Administration has said they
will.support Senator Adams' bill if CRA is the lead agency for the study.
This is reflected in the draft enclosed.
I am sending this out for your information. If you have any questions,
please call.
Enclosures
SA82/a:memo
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES
Introduced: 2/8/89 6-0723A
Referred: Community & Regional
Affairs and Finance
1
IN THE HOUSE BY MACLEAN
2
HOUSE BILL NO. 159
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 exemptions from municipal prop-
7
erty taxation; and providing for an effective date."
8
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:
9
Section 1. AS 29.45.030(a) is amended to read:
10
(a) The following property is exempt from general taxation:
11
(1) municipal, state, or federally owned property, except
12
that a private leasehold, contract, or other interest in the property
13
is taxable to the extent of the interest;
14
household furniture
(2) and personal effects of members of
15
a household;
16
(3) property used exclusively for nonprofit religious,
17
charitable, cemetery, hospital, or educational purposes;
18
(4) property of a nonbusiness organization composed en-
19
tirely of persons with 90 days or more of active service in the armed
20
forces of the United States whose conditions of service and separation
21
were other than dishonorable, or the property of an auxiliary of that
22
organization;
23
(5) money on deposit;
24
(6) the real property of certain residents of the state to
25
the extent and subject to the conditions provided in (e) of this
26
section;
27
(7) real property or an interest in real property that is
28
exempt from taxation under 43 U.S.C. 1620(d), as amendedi
29
L8) undeveloped natural resources in place including proven
UB0159A -1- H8 159
1 or unproven mineral and other deposits of valuable materials, unhar-
2 vested aquatic plants and animals, and timber stumpage.
3 Sec. 2. This Act takes effect immediately under AS 01.10.070(c).
Fib 159 -2- HBU159A
WORK DRAFT WORK DRAFT
6-0725A
Ccok
2/13/89
f
c
IN THE SENATE BY ADAMS
SENATE BILL NO.
IN THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SIXTEENTH LEGISLATURE - FIRST SESSION
A BILL
For an Act entitled: "An Act relating to an exemption from municipal
property taxation for natural resources in place; and
providing for an effe.tive date."
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA:
* Section 1. TEMPORARY TAX EXEMPTION. Natural resources in place,
including proven or unproven mineral and other deposits of valuable mate-
rials and timber stumpage, are exempt from property taxation by a munic-
ipality.
i
* Sec. 2. STUDY AND REPORT. (a) The Department of Community and
negional Affairs shall study and compare the potential effects of
(1) total exemption from municipal property taxation for natural
resources in place;
(2) partial exemption from municipal property taxation for
natural resources in place;
(3) no exemption from municipal property- taxation for natural
resources in place;
(4) total or partial exemption from municipal property taxation
for natural resources in place at the option of each municipality.
(b) In conducting the study under (a) of this section, the Department
of Community and Regional Affairs shall consult with the Department of
Revenue and with the Alaska Municipal League. By January 15, 1991, the
Department of Community and Regional Affairs shall report to the legisla-
ture its findings and recommendations regarding municipal property taxation
of natural resources in place.
-1-
wvnn UK" 1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8i9
10
11�
I I
t
12,
13
14'
15
16.
f
17;
t
1B.
19,
i
20�
I
211
22
231.
r
24
25
26
27 �I
28
* Sec. 3. This Act is repealed January 1, 1992.
* Sec. 4. This Act takes effect immediately under AS 01.10.070(c).
If
-2-
1791-1-
CITY OF KtnAI
, ,ail 69ajadal 4 41424" "
_ 210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
TO: "ounciI Members
FRO'-d. Timothv J . Rogers, City Attorney
DATL. eb=.:ary i, 1989
RE:=ssass::en` Delinquency Foreclosure
As I ment,-onea curing the City Attorney's report in the City
Council Meetin.; f February 15, 1989, I have filed an action
foreciosing on c�_:rtzin property for nonpayment of assessments for
1988. ttac:,,�d copy of the certified list of people wno are
delinquent an-,., a -Letter which will be sent to eacn person on the
list.
TJR/clf
Attachments
Re: Parcel No.
TAKE NOTICE t~at on _abruary 15, 1989, the City of Kenai riled in
the Superior Court. Third Judicial District, State of Alasra, a
certified copy or the Special Assessment Foreclosure List for the
City of Kenai for 1?83 Delinquent Special Assessments, together
with a Petition Lor judgment and Decree. A copy of the Special
Assessment Forecicsure List and the !petition for Judgment ana
Decree are enclosed.
During the time of publication of the Foreclosure List, and up to
the expiration or zte statutory period for redemption, any person
may make full payment on any piece or tract on the list together
with the penalty ana interest and proportionate share of the
costs of publication and foreclosure. Payment will remove the
property from the fcreclosure suit.
Within thirty 13A cays after the filing of the Petition for
Judgment and Decree, any person owning or having any legal or
equitable interest in, or lien upon, any tract listed on the
Foreclosure List may rile an Answer,' 1perior Court in defense
for judgment of forecicsure.
The Foreclosure List shows the names of th &bersons appearing on
the latest tax roll as respective owners of the properties
subject to special assessments for improvements, a description of
each property as it appears on the latest tax roll, the years for
which special assessments for improvements are delinquent, the
amount of the special assessment for improvements for those
years, and the amount of penalty and interest.
Pacte
L r
The Court shall order that the properties act` which the
Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure is entered shall be sold
directly to the City of Kenai for the respective amount of
delinquent special assessments, plus penalty, interest, and costs
for which the oronerti.es are liable.
CITY OF KENAI
s---�
Timothy j. Rogers
City Attorney
TJR/cif
Enclosures
Timothy J. Ropers
City Allomey
CITY OF KENAI
210 F-dwoo
Kenai, Alaska 94611
2833441
FAX 293 3U14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT AT KENAI
IN RE: CITY OF KENAI )
1989 FORECLOSURE OF 1988, )
I� DELINQUENT SPECIAL )
ASSESSMENTS. )
3KN-89- CIV.
PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE
COMES NOW, City of Kenai, by and through its undersigned
attorney, and states and petitions as follows:
1. Petitioner, City of Kenai, is a municipal corporation
J! duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the;
i
State of Alaska, and situated within the Third Judicial District
of the State of Alaska.
2. During the years 1973 through 1988, the City of Kenai,
pursuant to state law and ordinance, constructed certain water and
sewer and street improvements which were funded by special
assessments on benefitted properties over a ten-year period as
listed on a valid special assessment roll.
3. The assessments listed on the accompanying foreclosure
list are delinquent because they have not been paid on or before
the date due after notice of assessment and the mailing of
statements to the owners of record, and have not been paid as of
the date of filing this petition. The assessments are payable
annually. A penalty of ten percent of the assessment remaininc
unpaid and due was imposed from the due date. No interest has beer
1 - PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE
Timothy J. Rogers
Cily Attorney
CITY OF KENAI
210 F,Oaloo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
2833441
FAX 283 3014
charged on the amount of the penalty. The assessments are wholly)
due, owing, and unpaid to the City of Kenai, together with penalty,
interest, and costs of this foreclosure.
4. Pursuant to the provisions of AS 29.45.330, a notice is
being published in the Peninsula Clarion, a newspaper of general
circulation in the Kenai Peninsula Borough, stating that the 1989
assessment foreclosure list is available for public inspection at
the office of the City of Kenai, and has been presented to the
i
Superior Court with a petition for judgment and decree. j
5. That a copy of the foreclosure list, certified to by the
I
Clerk of the City of Kenai and showing tracts of land in the City j
upon which assessments imposed and levied by the City of Kenai are
delinquent as of this date, is attached hereto and by reference
incorporated in and made a part of this petition as Exhibit "A". ?
WHEREFORE, the City of Kenai respectfully prays as follows: k
i
1. That 'the Court pass upon and determine the legality of
i
said foreclosure list and of any and all assessments on the
` property therein described or shown.
f
2. That the Court fix its judgment and decree for the whole
r amount of the delinquent assessments including interest and
penalties due thereon.
3. That the Court make an Order directing the several tracts
of land in the foreclosure list described, upon which the
assessments have not been paid, be foreclosed and transferred to
the City for the lien amount.
2 - PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE
Tlmolhy J. Rogers
C.ly AIInmey
CITY OF KENAI
210 F-Aa1oo
Kena.. Alaska 9%11
283 1441
FXI:283;1014
4. That the Court direct the Clerk of the court to assess
proportionately the costs of publication of the foreclosure list
and of their proceedings to the several tracts so foreclosed so
that each tract shall bear its proportionate share of such casts.
5. That this Court award the petitioner a reasonable
attorney's fee, to be so proportionately taxed, as well as such
further relief as to the Court may appear just and equitable.
6. That the judgment of this Court against each parcel of
land shall be several and shall bear interest at the rate of 10.5
percent from the date of entry thereof.
DATED at Kenai, Alaska, this w day of February, 1989
CITY OF KENAI
Bye:' Timothy J. Rogers
City Attorney
3 - PETITION FOR JUDGMENT AND DECREE
OWNER TARCEL #--LEGAL-DESCRIPTION
Allmon, Mary 04504004 POR Gov. Lot 9, Sec. 33, T06N, R11W
OWNER PARCEL #
Best, Max J. & Connie 04101351
CITY OF-KENAI-1989-SPECIAL-ASSESSMLNT FORECLOSURE-L-1
NOTICE: THIS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FORECLOSURE LIST CONTAINS DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS
FOR-THE-YEARS-1988--AND-PRIOR-YEARS.-- THIS- LIST -IS- AVAILABLE FOR IIJSPECTION'AT-THE-
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 210 FIDALGO AVENUE, KENAI, ALASKA, 99611. THIS LIST IS
ALSO AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT 145 MAIN STREET LOOP,
ENAT- ALASKA-9961"1-- THE CITY-OF-KENAI HAS -FILED IN -THE SUPERIOR COURT, -THIRD —
JUDICIAL DISTRICT, STATE OF ALASKA, A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
FORECLOSURE LIST FOR THE CITY OF KENAI FOR THE YEAR 1988 AND PRIOR YEARS, TOGETHER
WITH"A rETITION FOR A_JUDGMENT OF`FORECLOSURE.
188 PENALTIES PRIOR TOTAL ,
-' - ASSESSMENTS— & INTEREST------ YEARS--- AMOUNT OWED
$ 1,343.03 $ 191.06 $ 0.00 $ 1,534.09 is
r
s
e
9
I
----"- - --"'88--- --PENALTIES—'-'-PRIOR---
LEGAL DESCRIPTION ASSESSMENTS & INTEREST YEARS AMOUNT OWED
Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 1, Blk 8 $ 1,512.43 $ 163.56 $ 0.00 $ 1,675.99
'88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL :6
OWNER
PARCEL #
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
�ena�i fo�i7e Aomes,Tnc--D4504006—�oVZdt-ZI-5eC-33-TOGN
RI1W
1372:
$ ; 26 ""
d
'88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
--DYNE
RCEL#`
—LEGAL DESCRIPTION "-'" - --
ASSESSMENTS —'-&-INTEREST---
YEARS
•
AMOUNT -OWED
Denali Mobile Homes, Inc.
04506005
POR Gov. Lot 28, Sec. 33, T06N, R11W
$ 407.97
$ 58.09 $
0.00
i
$ 466.06 74
;5
-_"88 -PENALTIES-PRIOR
-TOTAL
OWNER
PARCEL #
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
3,
AMOUNT OWED It
Denali Mobile Homes, Inc.
04506007
POR Gov. Lot 27, Sec. 33, T0611, R11W
$ 509.96
$ 72.62 $
0.00
$ 582.58
OWNER PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION
`--Ho Imes, owe ar1es __O452300&--Be1uga Subd—Loth- B 1 k -"3 --"---
OVNER PARUEL-#'------IEGAIDESCRIPTION- --_-_- -" ----
Kaufman, Eric & Miyoko 04503009 POR Gov. Lot 13, Sec. 33, T06N, R11W
OWNER PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Kaufman, Eric & Miyoko 04503012 POR Gov. Lot 13, Sec. 33, T06N, R11W
OWNER PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION
enai upp y, nc. 477307T ReBoub"t Tertarice Sub.-Addn.- No."-4,-
Lot 24, Blk 5
OWNER PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Krediet, M.L. 04101253 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 1, Blk 5
'88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOU14T OWED "
----- --$-_683:20—$97-2d$�0.-0
80-40 a
188
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
"
- -" -ASSESSMENTS--
&- INTEREST --YEARS
—AMOUNT-OWED-
---:,
$ 201.80
$ 28.70
$ 0.00
$ 230.50
so
T OTAL--
57
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
$ 201.80
$ 28.70
$ 0.00
$ 230.50
188
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
5.'
s9
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
$ 777.37
$ 357.75
$1,554.74
$ 2,689.86
,z
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
$ 1,675.99
"
c9
_
l9
`0
I
— - - -
'88
-PENALTIES ----
PRIOR - -
TOTAL -
OWNER
PARCEL t LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
Krediet, M.L.
04101255 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 3, Blk 5
$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
S 1,675.99
---
'88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
OWNER
PARCEL I LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
`-LAwrence, Thomas
04101306 - Inlet- Woods- Sub -Part 1, Lot-6, Blk-3-.
$ 1,512.43 -
$ 163.56—S
-- 0.00--
$-1-,675.99 -- ---
s
88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
lOWNEkPARCEL
EGAli DESCRIPTION-- -- ---- - -
- -ASSESSMENTS -
& INTEREST
YEARS ---
AMOUNT - OWED -
Lawrence, Thomas
04101333 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 4, Blk 2
S 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
S 1,675.99
- - - - -
_ .88 ...
- PENALTIES
--- PRIOR-----
-TOTAL------ ------
.;
OWNER
PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
Lawrence, Thomas
04101335 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 6, Blk 2 .
$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
S 1,675.99
88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
-OWNER --
PARCEL "j1- LEGAli ZfESCRIPTION- "-- - -
ASSESSMENTS--"
&-INTEREST
YEARS - ___AMOUNT
-OWED -----
Thomas Lawrence, Trustee
04101252 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 9, Blk 6
S 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
$ 1,675-99
PENALTIES —PRIOR -
-TOTAL----
OWNER
PARCEL f LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
Lowry, Edwin R.
04705205 Sprucewood Glen, Lot 6, Blk 2
$ 1,606.83
S 77.52
$ 0.00
$ 1,684.35
88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
OWNER
PARCEL $ LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
o-% wry -Edwin
4705215-- --Sprucewood-Glen Lot =, Blk l --
S 1,256-.99
-- 60-64
$
S - - 0-.00 --
S-1; 317.63 -- - --
--- l;
88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
.,
"-OWNER
PARCEli-Q" LEGAu DESCftIPTI01i--- --
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST -----YEARS
-
AMOUIJT OWED
„
Morris, Curt
04101308 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 8, Blk 3
$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
$ 1,675.99
tl
_---------------_--._. _ _
'88
PENALTIES---PRIOR----------TOTAL--"----
OWNER
PARCEL I LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
«
Morris, Curt
04101327 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 10, Blk 5
S 1,512.43
S 163.56
$ 0.00
S 1,675.99
88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
„
OWNER
PARCEL 0 LEGAL DESCRIPTION
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED
dock, ernar &-Feggy
04I0IM---Tn1eti-Woods-Sub- Fart-1, Lot 8; Blk 11 -"
-$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56-
S- 0.00 ---
S-11675.99-
'88
PENALTIES
PRIOR
TOTAL
-OiiNER—PARCEL;-Y---lEGAL-DESCRIPTION7-
ASSESSMENTS
& INTEREST----
YEARS
AMOUNT OWED -
Weber, Norman
04101248 Inlet Woods Sub. Part 1, Lot 5, Blk 6
$ 1,512.43
$ 163.56
$ 0.00
$ 1,675.99
CERTIFICATION
I, Jaaef`Ruotsaia�h�u?y
appointed --City LTerk-for'-the Clty of'Kenai, Alaska --"-`-
- -- -
'-------
do hereby certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the foregoing Special
Assessment Foreclosure List
is a true and correct roll of the delinquent assessments of
DATED: T b i s % i0 day
of February, 1989.
❑et Ruotsala, City Clerk
'
.: A1r= a
TO DO LIST
FEBRUARY 15, 1989
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
1.
J. Ruotsala - Notify ABC of non -objection to Oaken Keg,
Eagles, Little Ski Mo. Request 30 day extension
for
Rainbow Bar.
2.
Beautification Committee - Discuss putting
"Thank You
for Visiting Kenai" on back of "Welcome to
Kenai" sign.
3.
B. Brighton - Prepare resolution for 3-1-89
meeting
re/Railbelt Assistance & Recovery Act.
4.
B. Brighton - Prepare proposal for partial
release of
land for Jesse Wade, bring back for Council
approval.
5.
Beautification Committee - Discuss color of
metal
letters at Airport Triangle Park.
6.
K. Kornelis - Check if street light can be
placed at
Lilac and Cook Inlet View Dr.
7.
L. Swarner - Pursue possibility of weekly
teleconferences with local legislators.
jr �/,�\,
G
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
i «a•'. REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING
FEBRUARY 21, 1989; 7:30 P.M.,
-,.,BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
E'N DA ;YL'
A CA' L, TO ORDER , �x
8, PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C kvp INVOCATION:Rev.,Dan Thornton Peninsula
a) Grace Brethren
D. -ROLL CALL
t
E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION ORSEATINGOF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: February,7, 1989
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Chm. Crawford, V. Chm. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, Walli)
(b) Local Affairs/Legis. (Chm. Skogstad, V. Chm.
Mullen, Glick, MCGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
(c) Public Works/Ed. (Chm. McLane, V. Chm. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
(a) Vacate Unknown Street Right -of -Way, McFarland
Subd., Heather Addition; and Section Line Ease-
ment, Sections 17."and 28, T5N, R8W, S.M., Alaska
J. ORDINANCE HEARINC-S
(aj Ord. 89-8 "Postponing the Effective Date of
Those Amendments to the Borough Sales Tax Code
Adopted Through KPB Ordinance 88-40 Substitute,
Section 7 and Section 9" (Moock)
(b) Ord._ 89 9 ''Establishing a Division of Risk
+ Management, 'a'Self-insurance Retention and De-
�. ductible Fund, and Providing for an Effective
y Oace" (Mayor) ,
r !.- g �.�. t.e.+*'I,kJ,r'.J!'::i7;1G'd4
' K.tINTRODUCTION OF 'ORDINANCES -
hOrd. 89-13 "Authorizing the Disposal of Borough
,,;-Lands for Public Right-of-way to the State of
3 X " I 'Alaska, Departsent of Transportation" {Mayor)
Jv
s y(b) Ord. 89-15 "Amending the' Borough Code of Or-
dinances Concerning Assembly Member Term of Of-
` fice and Election of Assembly Officers" (Glick,
,a.�N w ;,?,-, MaCaha Poindexter, Hodgins Skogstad, Brown)
M
CONSIDERATION OF,RESOLUTIONS
"Urging the State of Alaska,•Older
° 'Alaskans Commission,'to.Officially Recognize the
Sterling Area Senior Citizens, Inc. and Respond
Favorably to the,_Group's -Funaigg Request"
(Mayor)
(b) .,Res 89-17 "Authorizing 'the Award of Contract
., -for the Direct Purchase of a Tractor/Dozer for
the Homer Baling Facility" (Mayor)
r
(c) Res. 89-18 "Approving the Mayor's Proposal for
the Formation of a Local Emergency Planning Dis-
trict and Recommendations for Appointment to the
Local Emergency Planning Committee for That Dis-
trict" (Mayor)
(d) Res. 89-19 'Recommending and Urging That the
State of Alaska Fund the Water Quality Study of
the Kenai River" (McLane, Mullen)
M. ?ENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressed
at a later time as noted)
(a) Ord. 89-5 -Amending Kenai Peninsula Borough Or-
dinance 81-47 Which Adopted Municipal Powers
Necessary to Provide Ports and Harbors, Wharves,
and Other Marine Facilities in the Borough Out-
side Cities, to Remove Restrictions on Expendi-
tures and Hiring" (Hodgins/t-icGahan/McLane/Brown/
Glick) POSTPONED TO 6/6,89
(b) Ord. 89-10 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant
from the Alaska Department of Natural Resources
and Appropriating $3,086 to the Bear Creek Fire
Service Area" (Mayor)HEARING 3/7/89
(c) Ord. 89-11 "Amending KPB Code of Ordinances to
Provide for Dissemination of Information to and
Communications with Community Councils and Ad-
visory Planning Commissions" (Local Affairs
Cmte./Nash) HEARING 3/7/89
(d) Ord. 89-12 "Appropriating $100,000 from the Un-
designated Fund Balance of the North Peninsula
Recreation Service Area for Pool Repairs"
(Mayor, Reg. NPRSA Board) HEARING 3/7/89
(e) Ord. 89-14 "Appropriating Funds for Removal,
Testing and Protection of Underground Storage
Tanks and Establishing the Underground Storage
Tank Program Fund" (Mayor) HEARING 3//7/89
(f) Ord. 88-49 "Amending KPB Chapter 20.20 Regarding
Subdivision Design Requirements by Enactment of
a New Section 20.20.035 Providing Access Re-
quirements for Proposed Subdivision of Land Iso-
lated 'by the Alaska Railroad Right-of-way From
the State Highway System" (Mayor) POSTPONED 4/4
(g) Ord. 88-27(Revised) "Amending KPB Title 21 to
Add a New Chapter 200 Pertaining to the Burial,
Dumping, Transporting, Storage, Incineration, or
Other Disposal of Potentially Harmful, Toxic or
Hazardous Waste Mataerials, and Amending KPB
10.10 Pertaining to the waste Disposal Commis-
sion" (Nash) Referred to Plan. Cmsn./Assm. T.F.
(h) Ord. 88-42 6 (Sbst) "Enacting Code Provisions to
Allow Community Councils to Be Established"
(McGahan) TABLED 11/15/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
(a) Anchor Point Advisory Planning Commission Appt.
`. =i
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
S. INFORMA"IONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Revenue and Expenditures Report
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT(March 7, 1989)
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES, FEBRUARY 21, 1989
STANDING COMMITTEES: TEMPORARY OR OTHER:
FINANCE 5:00 P.M.
Alaska Coastal Policy Cncl.
Frances Brymer Conf, Rm. A
John Crawford, Assm. Rep.
Jchn Crawford, Chairman
Cook Inlet Aquaculture Assn
David Carey, vice Chair
Brentley Keene, Assm. Reo.
Marie Walli
Phil Nash
Data Processing Steering Cm
Pat O'Connell
Mark Hodgins, Assm. Rep.
Betty 61ick
Kenai Caucus
Betty Glick, Assm. Rep.
LOCAL AFFAIRS/LEGISLATIVE 4:00 P.M.
Frances Brymer Conf. Rm. B
Kenai Peninsula College Bd.
David Carey, Assm. Rep.
J.m Skogstad, Chairman
Frank Mullen, Vice Chair
Economic Development Dist.
Al Poindexter
Mark Hodgins, Sam McLane,
Pat O'Connell
Assembly Reps.
Betty Glick
Karen McGahan
Assembly/Planning Cmsn.
Task Force
Jim Skogstad
:ack Brown
PUBLIC WORKS/EDUCATION 5:00 P.M.
Phil Nash
Frances Brymer Conf. Rm. B
Sam McLane, Chairman
Sharon Moock, Vice Chair
Karen McGahan
Tack Brown
Jim Skogstad
Hark Hodgins
Brent Keene
The public is invited to attend and address committee meet-
,ngs.
Petitions received by the Clerk's Office will not be dupli-
cated in the packet, but will be available in the Clerk's Office
during regular office hours or at the C'erk's desk during As-
sembly Meetings, for review.
.1' IV FO - 3
'.'`MMT or cg44i
U.S.OEPARTN
Economic Oeveiopme.,c irur......e... o,...,..
} F' Jackson Federal Bldg., Rm . 1856
•`''rg,wr'• 915 Second Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98174
February 17, 1989
Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor, City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
RE: Application for EDA Assistance
Cold Storage Facili7_
Dear Mayor Williams:
(206) 442-0596
EDA's formal invitation of August 2, 1988 expressed reservations
about competitive issues which had been raised during review of
the pre -application. Pursuant to EDA's policy regarding such
questions, we asked our Compliance Review Division to evaluate
your proposed project in light of EDA's enabling Act, specifically
Section 702 (Prevention of Unfair Competition) of the Public
Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as amended.
The Compliance Review Division has determined that in the instance
of this application the introduction of a publicly supported
competitor to the private marketplace would clearly contradict
the intent of Section 702 of the Act.
Based on this finding, EDA must stop further processing and deny
your application. We are returning your application, and suggest
that you talk with Berney Richert regarding other plans you may
have for future economic development.
SA(?Irely,
ohn D. Woodward
egional Director
Enclosures
cc: Berney Richert, EDR
75 Years Stimulating America's Progress * 1913-1988
C
0',1n N,, (.t.10-This I. \ppr-aI I_\pire., September ill, 1988
FORM ED-IOIA U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
PUBLIC WORKS APPLICATION
(Rev. 12-85) Fcot,cwc 0EV_-L6?MENT ADMINISTRATION
No Financial Assistance Shall Be Provided Unless This Fj.,n is Completed and Fllea
OMB ApprovaiNo 0349-0006 42 U.S.C. 3131(a). 3141(a), 3142; 13 C.F.R. 309.22.
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
PART I
2. APPLi•
CANT'S
a. NUMBER
3. STATE a CAI NUMBER
APPLI
--- `--_-
APIPLI-
^,ATiON
, TYPE
CATION
IDENTI-
--- -- - ^ I
OENTi-
FIER t -- -- - - -- ---- -
OF NOTiPeT Cf ili3EfFT {Qp71pN/�,�
>
FIER
D.DATE
GATE
NOYE I V
SUBMISSION ice.:
year rnomeh doy
PO BE:
ASSIGNED IeO' "O^rh do
/Mark ap-�}
ba:) APPLICATION
ASSIGNED
BY STATE I t9
propnote l.2il
19
4. LEGAL APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
.5 EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (EIN)
a. Applicant Name City of Kenai I
b. Organization
PRO-
a NUMBER 1 1 I 1I * I 31 q_q
c. Str
0. Boxes 210 Fidalg O
d. City Kenai it. County
GRAM
f. sure Alaska a zip came- 99611
(From CFDAJ
MULTIPLE
h. Contact Person(Nome William J. Brighton, City Mgr.
b. TITLE
1
F
A Telephone No) (907) 283-7530
Public Works
7 TITLE OF APPLICANTS PROJECT (Use section IV of this forth to provide a summery description
_
B. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
A•Siate
of the protect)
H-Community Action Agency
B-In1cr<Ia' 1-HiCher Education Inst. i
W
Cold storage facility for commercial
org. �''"`'"" Tribe
fishing and seafood processing industry.
D-Counie K-Other (Specify)
E-Cily
F-School Instnct
G-Speci61 Purpose Enter appropnatektrer
I j
I)i
11. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
9. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Names ofanes, countut stares etc.) 10. ESTIMATED NUMBER
A-Rasic grant D-Insurance
,Rassic
B-Suppl. EOther(Spectfy)
IY
OF PERSONS BENEFITING
grant
A
C-Loan (F_titer appropriate )eflen s)
14. TYPE OF APPLICATION
Kenai Peninsula Borough ----__
A-Ncw C-Revision E-Augmentation
12 PROPOSED FUNDING
13. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF:
a FEDERAL sl, 050, 00.6o
B-Renewai DConttnuahon gerr,.�raprwkurr
a. APPLICANT
b. PROJECT
State of AK
State of AK
b. APPLICANT
9 5 0 , 0 0.03
17 TYPE OF CHANGE (For f/r or bw
A -Increase dollars F-Other (Specfy)
B-')ecrease dullars
_
e. STATE ---1 0 0 , 0_0 & 15. PROJECT START 16. PROJECT
dal
DATE Year month DURATION
d. LOCAL 00 1988 09 15 12h ontns
C.Increase, duration
is OTHER 00 16 DATE DUE TO Year rnonrh day
FEDERAL AGENCY ► 19
D-I)e rease duration
E-Cancellauun Ep"itito
f Total S2 10 0 0 0 �
le�s)
19. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST
20. EXISTING FEDERAL GRANT
U. S . Department of Commerce
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
s. ORGANIZAIJOMAL UNIT (IF APPROPRIATE)
b ADMINISTRATIVE CONTACT (IF KNOWN)
Economic Dev. Admin._
B. Richert
c. ADDRESS
21. REMARKS ADDED
701 C Street, Box 10
j
No
11
Anchorage, Alaska 99513
Yes
22.
To the best of my knowledge and belief.
e. YES, THIS NOTICE OF INTENT/PREAPPLICATION/APPLICATION WAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE
THE
data in stile preapplicabon/applicabon
STATE EXECUTIVE ORDER 12372 PROCESS FOR REVIEW ON.
APPLICANT
are true and correct, the document No
CERTIFIES
been duly aulhonzed by fhe governing
DATE
THAT►
body of Vie applicant and the applicant
o. NO. PROGRAM IS NOT COVERED BY E O. 12372 ❑
willcorn;*withVie affacfledaasurarlcea
❑
it the assistance is approved.
OR PROGRAM HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED BY STATE FOR REVIEW
23
s. TYPED NAME AND TITLE
b. SIGNATURE
C. Date signed
CERTIFYING
REPRE.
SENTATIVE
Wm. J. Brighton, City Mgr.
8/11/88
_
24. APPLICA- month day 125. FEDERAL APPLICATION IIDENTIFICATI N P
26. FEDERAL GRANT IDENTIFICATION
TION �+Y�e7ar �MBER
RECEIVED 19,5,y I C1 PRK _nifl08 I0
-O� _� //
27. ACTION TAKEN
FUNDING
Year month day
30 Year month day
0 a. AWARDED
29. ACTION DATE► 19
DATETING 19
0 b. REJECTED
0 c. RETURNED FOR
a. FEDERAL
5 .00
31. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA•
-
32. Year month day
ENDING
b. APPLICANT
.00
AMENDMENT
TION (Name and telephone number)
DATE 19
7
0 d. RETURNED FOR
----
c STATE
.00
33. REMARKS ADDED
E.O. 12372 SUBMISSION
d. LOCAL
.00
lt
BY APPLICANT TO
STATE
a. OTHER
00
09. DEFERRED
❑ f. WITHDRAWN
El Yes No
I. TOTAL
= 00
NSN 751t>-01-006-4162 424-103 STANDARD FORM 424 PAGE 1 (Rev. 4-64)
1' ►REVIOUS EDITfON 13 NOT USABLE how" by OMA CftWw 4-102
Section IV - Remarks (Please reference the proper item number from Sections I II or III, if applicable).
'rovide a Summary Description of the Project.
This application requests funding from the Economic Development
Administration to develop needed cold storage capacity for
seafood processors and commercial fishermen. This development is
viewed as a strategic economic investment which will be an
important step toward establishing the first specialty seafood
processing industrial center in the state of Alaska. It will
further build the economic strength and stability of the
community, benefiting commercial fishermen, seafood processors
and others who will obtain new jobs resulting directly and
indirectly from the new facility.
Cost estimates have been prepared for a facility capable of
storing five million pounds of fish. The facility would consist
of a cold storage room of prefabricated panel type construction
and a metal building enclosure including space for equipment,
storage, and office. The facility would be constructed on a
concrete slab and would be protected with a standard dry pipe
fire protection system.
Agency Special Instructions:
1. State, areawide, regional and local officials and entities have 60 days for comment from the date the project
proposed for EDA assistance was made available to the State Executive Order 12372 process. Attach a copy of the
applicant's certified letter to the State E.O. 12372 process or a clearance letter from the State E.O. 12372 process
as Exhibit I-A-1.
2. The governing body of the applicant is required to submit with the application a copy of its resolution authorizing
its representative to sign and submit this application. The resolution must be certified by the recording officer or
officer responsible for the applicant's seal. Attach a copy of the resolution as Exhibit I-A-2.
3.. Attorney's or consultant's fees, whether direct or indirect, expended for securing or obtaining EDA assistance for'
this grant are not eliqible costs.
i
�I
1
FORM ED-101A (Rev 12-85) -2-
This edition --,.r- IV r— 0 --
sponsored by: Alascom
Resource Development Council
Box 100516, Anchorage, AK 99510
ADDRESS CORRECTION
REQUESTED
Ir'CIIIIII INQ. it/ I
j.
Prudhoe production
enters new has
V
o
Cost -per -barrel will risC-) Q,0-
e.
w
by Car! Portman
t�.
Tapping new economic reserves from Prudhoe Bay will become more difficult and expen-
sive as the field matures. Photo by Carl Portman.
l
Oit production from t Super -giant
field at Prudhoe Balt@r�
new phase. With over of
Prudhoe's recoverable oil already produc-
ed, tapping new economic reserves from
the big field will become increasingly dif-
ficult and expensive with the cost -per -
barrel rising substantially.
The Prudhoe Bay and Kuparuk fields
have now reached a point where their on-
going development is a series of individual
projects, large to small. Each project is
coordinated with others, but each is largely
dependent upon its own economics.
Much of the oil yet to be produced on
the North Slope is located within the
Prudhoe Bay reservoir. Prudhoe will pro-
duce about 11 billion barrels, leaving
another 11 billion barrels trapped in the re-
servoir. Advancing technology may allow
up to several hundred million barrels of that
oil to be economically recovered, equal to
discovering a major new oil field like En-
dicott or Lisburne.
"The Prudhoe Bay field is so large that
people often overlook its enormous poten-
tial for marginal production," according to
BP Exploration's Jim Buckee, Vice Presi-
dent, Development Programs.
With Prudhoe's natural decline ap-
proaching, engineers are looking for ways
(Continued on page 6)
JOBS Multiple Use and Resource Opportunities for Alaska
program update pages
rri raw«„reca.
RDC Director addresses President Bush
January 31, 1989
The Honorable George Bush
President of the United States
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear President Bush:
Congratulations on being elected President of the United States.
Our thoughts are with you as you take office and begin to shape
history.
I have enclosed a letter commending your strong and prudent
stand on the opening of the ANWR coastal plain to oil and gas
development. It was sent to over 200 newspapers across the
country.
As you know, in the heat of the protectionist feeding frenzy of the
1970s, a compromise was struck to have Dept. of Interior look at
the so-called 1002 (h) area more closely for all its values, then
report to Congress.
This was done. Unfortunately, especially for Alaskans, another
lands battle has ensued. A "mini-D2; Son of ANILCA; Return of
the Public Land Battle" real -life drama is going on, with Alaska
lands supposedly every Congressman's "cheap, environmental
vote."
In the midst of all the rhetoric about ANWR, it was a real blessing
to hear your clear-cut message on the subject.
Thank you again for your foresight and conviction.
Sincerely,
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
for Alaska, Inc.
. kyW � Ga
Executive Director
cc: Senator Ted Stevens
Senator Frank Murkowski
Congressman Don Young
Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan, Jr.
Message from
the Executive
Director
By ,
Becky L. Gay
Open letter to:
February 1989
Mayor Jerome Selby, Kodiak Island Borough
President, South West Municipal Conference
Kodiak, Alaska 99615
Dear Jerome:
Thank you so much for your kind hosting of the South West
Municipal Conference, Jan. 20-22.
I commend you for an excellent regional attempt at
pursuing economic development from the local level up.
It was especially rewarding to see Senator Fred Zharoff,
Representative Cliff Davidson and Representative George Jacko
spend their time at the forum, learning and listening.
Pursuing SWMC goals while educating on issues made the
conference worthwhile. Bringing the financiers to the community
was an excellent stroke. Getting the weather to cooperate so that
all the important people who attended were captured for one more
day in Kodiak was quite clever! I am still not sure how you did it.
Of course, you do have John Levy to assist you and he is, very
experienced in bad weather. Congratulations to the both of you
for the very fine time had by all!
I am sure we will be working closely together on issues ranging
from essential air service and marine transportation to how to
finance resource development in Alaska.
Sincerely,
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
for
Alaska, Inc.
Becky
Executive Director
P.S. Thanks to all the people who made my Superbowl Sunday
layover so delightful.
Resource Development
Executive Committee officers
Resource Review is the official monthly publication of
Council, Inc.
President ...... ............ .
J. Shelby Stastny
the Resource Development Council, Box 100516, An -
Vice President ................ . Ethel H "Pete" Nelson
chorage, Alaska 99510 — (907) 276-07%
The Resource Development Council (RDC) is Alaska's
Vice President ....... ...........
John Forceskie
Stephen Ellis
largest privately funded nonprofit economic develop-
secretary . . ... .................
Treasurer
Larry
The RDC business office is located at 807 G titreet,
ment organization working to develop Alaska's natural
.......................
ntt .....................
Past President
.. Joseephph He
Hennnri
Suite 200, Anchorage.
resources in an orderly manner and to create a broad
based, diversified economy while protecting and en-
Executive Director Stet. .. , , ......
Becky L. Gay
Material in the publication may be reprinted without
hancin the environment.
9
Public Relations Director ................
Carl Portman
permission provided appropriate credit is given.
Pe P 9
Finance and Member Services Director
.. Anne M Bradley
Protects Coordinator ................
Debbie Reinwand
Carl Portman
Staff Assistant ......................
Kimberly R. Duke
Editor 8 Advertising Manager
Page 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / February 1989
Final countdown to JOBS conference
Thoughts from
the
it
:� President
by
J. Shelby Stastny
QUESTION: Why is the Resource Development Council holding
a JOBS conference?
ANSWER: Alaskans want to pursue their choice of job and
lifestyle in the Greatland and the state's abundant resources offer
the best solution to economic diversification and new job creation.
The countdown to RDC's annual conference on February 24-25
is underway and as you can see from the updated conference
agenda on pages 4-5, the array of speakers will be impressive
and the topics covered will be informative.
Jobs and the creation of new employment opportunities are of
L.tmost importance to all Alaskans, and RDC takes pride in hosting
this event. The list of outstanding speakers confirmed for the con-
ference includes those whose innovative efforts have created jobs.
and reports from others of jobs that could be created if the political
and economic climate of our state would allow specific efforts to
proceed.
We will hear from industry, labor and government leaders as
well as the founders of pro -development national activist groups.
Detailed presentations focusing on employment trends within each
)source sector will be featured. Key roadblocks to job growth will
je identified with emphasis on overcoming obstacles to new job
creation. Participants will learn about pending access issues which
may help or kill future resource development opportunities. There
will be eye-opening discussions about multiple -use land issues
and the human factor in intelligent resource allocations.
As Alaskans we must demand economic accountability from
our public officials regarding unnecessary regulations which im-
pede the private sector's ability to create economic activity and jobs.
Speaking to a group of business and education leaders in An-
chorage last month, Lodwrick M. Cook, Chairman of ARCO, said
"If the extremist element of the environmental movement wants a
pristine environment with no traces of human activity, they must
accept the economic consequences that go with it and then the
American people should be given all of the facts." Cook added,
"The environmental leaders should have to tell us how many U.S.
jobs, how much of our standard of living, they are asking us to
sacrifice."
Cook pointed out that much business activity today requires an
Environmental Impact Statement. He asked, "Shouldn't we also
require another EIS — an economic impact statement of equal
stature? Only then will we really understand the tradeoffs."
In his presentation, Cook noted Alaska state law requires that
water overflow from holding pits at Prudhoe Bay meet drinking
water standards. Cook said that "water naturally standing in pools
all over the North Slooe doesn't meet drinking water standards."
He continued. 'At a time when there are very serious threats to
the environment all around the world, demanding drinking water
standards from holding pits seems to me to be overreaching."
We all know that similar water standards have recently shut
down many of the states placer mining operations, eliminating
jobs in rural AIaSKa.
Alaska's economic health is largely dependent on a strong and
consistently growing PRIVATE sector. Unlike the public sector,
jobs in the private sector are usually required to pay their own way.
Come to the RDC JOBS conference Friday and Saturday, Feb-
ruary 24-25 and learn about jobs that make a strong economy and
even provide ways to pay for themselves.
JOBS! Multiple Use and Resource Opportunities is an invest-
ment in the career of your choice.
Alaska and big "W" Wilderness
By John Sims
The average citizen is likely to define wilderness as land in
which one can commune with and enjoy pristine natural conditions.
A land where he or she may camp, hike, fish and hunt, breeze
through on a snowmachine or trek on horseback — in short a land
hospitable to man; a land wherein many of the concerns of city
life can be left behind for a while.
Small wonder that this concept of wilderness is popular with
the American people. Few are aware of the yawning chasm of
differences between the popular concept of wilderness which I will
term wilderness with a small "w" — and legislative Wilderness
characterized as Wilderness with a big "W." The differences be-
tween the two are like chalk and cheese.
The small "w" variety is user-friendly and represents that part
of man's environment where one can truly get away from it all and
enjoy the great outdoors. The big "W" variety is totally different
and basically is defined as an environment in which man is alien.
Wilderness is a setting in which humans have little or no right to
be, let alone conduct any activity, be it for pleasure or profit. The
)ig "W" variety does have its supporters who pull the wool over
the eyes of the American people by lobbying for more and more
of the public lands to be set aside as Wilderness, the big "W"
variety. Their efforts are largely an exercise in mass deception, a
classic case of what you think you are getting is not what you get!
Why be so uptight over wilderness, or rather Wilderness, you
may ask? Well, it is the big "W" variety that concerns me because
(Continued on page 7)
Federal Wilderness in Alaska
If Alaska's 57 million acres of designated Wilderness were
made into one state, it would be the I 1 th largest state in
America or larger than the combination of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
Comparative state acreage:
10. Oregon ................................................ 62 million acres
11. Alaska designated Wilderness ........... 57
12. Utah .................................................... 54
13. Minnesota ........................................... 54
14. Idaho ................................................... 53
15. Kansas ................................................ 52
February 1989 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 3
Resource Development Council
,V for Alaska, Inc.
RD
C
RDC's 9th Annual Conference of
Alaska's Resources
JOBS
February 24-25, 1989 '
Sheraton Anchorage Hotel
Friday, February 24, 1989
7:00 Registration and "Eye -Opener" refreshments
r Multiple Use
and Resource
Opportunities
for Alaska
8:30 Opening Remarks, Shelby Stastny, President, Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc.
8:40 Welcome, Mayor Tom Fink, Municipality of Anchorage
Alaska Jobs Depend on Strong Industries
Moderator, Mano Frey, Executive President, Alaska AFL-CIO, RDC Executive Committee member,
Anchorage.
8A5 JOBS! American Productivity at Stake, Arnie Weinmeister, Director, Western Conference of
Teamsters and Vice President, Executive Board, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Seattle, WA.
9:20 JOBS! The Coming Gold Rush, John Zigarlick, Chief Executive Officer, Echo Bay Mines, Ltd.,
Edmonton, Alberta
10:00 JOBS! The State's Perspective, Governor Steve Cowper
10:30 JOBS1Oil and Gas, Ben Odom, Senior Vice President, Operations, ARCO Alaska, Inc., Anchorage
11:00 JOBS! Fisheries, Clem Tillion, Chairman, International Northern Fisheries Commission, Halibut
Cove, AK
11:30
12:30
Break for the All -Alaska Expo
Luncheon Keynote:
Resource Production in a Public Land State
Bill Horn, Attorney, Birch, Horton, Bittner, Cherot and Anderson, and former
Under -Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.
Access Means Jobs
Moderator, Bill Horn, former Under -Secretary of the Interior
2:10 Title XI of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act and the RS2477 Issue, a special
panel examination featuring:
Public Sector Perspective: Mike Penfold, Regional Director, Burau of Land Management, Anchor-
age, Walter Stieglitz, Regional Director, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Tom Hawkins, Assistant
Commissioner, Alaska Department of Natural Resources.
Page 4 / RESOURCE REVIEW / February 1989
Action> Program Vision
315 Break for the All -Alaska Expo
3:45 Private Sector Perspective: Kathy Weeks, Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation and Don Argetsinger,
Regional Vice President, Resources, NANA Development Corporation, Kotzebue, AK
5:00 Reception in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Rooms at the All -Alaska Expo (No -host bar)
Saturday, February 25, 1989
The Human Factor in Resource Allocations
8:00 Coffee service and refreshments
9:00 Prompt! Call to order with "early -bird" business card drawing (must be present to win)
Moderator, Bill Schneider, Executive Director, Associated General Contractors, Anchorage
9:05 JOBS! The Tongass National Forest, Don Finney, Executive Director, Alaska Loggers Association,
Ketchikan
9:30 JOBS! The Timber Outlook on State Lands, RobertDick, Alaska State Forester, Alaska Department
of Natural Resources, Juneau
10:00 JOBS! The Visitor Industry, Dana Brockway, Executive Director, Alaska Visitors Association, An-
chorage
10:30 Job Creation through Privatization, Dr. Phillip Fixler, Jr., Director, Local Government Center,
Santa Monica, CA
11:00 Break for the All -Alaska Expo
12:00
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
Luncheon Keynote:
Preserving Multiple Use Opportunities,
Access and Jobs on Our Federal Lands
Chuck Cushman, Executive Director, National Inholders Association and
Multiple Use Land Alliance, Sonoma, California
Jobs and the Opportunity Cost of Wilderness, Grant Gerber, Chairman, Wilderness Impact Re-
search Foundation, Elko, Nevada
Multiple Use and the Consumer, Barbara Keating-Edh, President, Consumer Alert, Modesto, CA
Leading America to a Sensible Policy of Multiple Use, Ron Arnold, Executive Director, Center
for the Defense of Free Enterprise, Bellevue, WA
Break for the All -Alaska Expo
Taking the ANWR Message Outside: Keeping People in the Equation, Merrill Sikorski, National
Director, Environmental Task Force, American Freedom Coalition, Soldotna
Wilderness Expansion, a new highly -acclaimed national film
Grand Raffle Drawing (Tickets now on sale, call 276-0700)
February 1989 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 5
Producers weigh costs of new projects
Prudhoe marked by
marginal projects
(Continued from cover)
to encourage new production. Their prime
targets are the small, undeveloped pools
of oil bypassed in earlier production, as well
as fringe areas along the periphery of the
big field that were previously uneconomic
when little infrastructure was in place dur-
ing the early stages of development.
A number of new developments are un-
derway on the North Slope, many of them
small or medium-sized. Other efforts are
aimed at squeezing more oil from the
maturing reservoirs. Such projects will not
only soften the expected decline of oil from
Prudhoe, but they will add new reserves,
extending the life of North Slope oil fields.
This is good news for Alaska because it
means new jobs and more state revenues
over the long term.
But the oil industry warns that economic
margins are very narrow and that its confi-
dence to push ahead with new projects
could be shaken if costs rise. Any extra
cost, whether from new taxes or costs im-
posed by regulatory agencies, can easily
kill a project.
A prime example is the Niakuk oil fieid
near Prudhoe Bay where development is
not economical without a permit to con-
struct a breached causeway to reach the
small island about one mile offshore. The
field contains an estimated 58 million bar-
rels of recoverable oil, making it the largest
field discovered in the U.S. since 1971.
Prudhoe Bay producers have invested
about $24 billion in field development to
bring North Slope crude to market. In 1984,
the industry spent $2 billion on a field -wide
waterflood project aimed at enhancing oil
recovery. This ongoing program involves
injecting seawater into certain parts of the
reservoir to push oil out of the rock toward
production wells. The added oil production
resulting from waterflood alone will result
in more than $4 billion in additional oil re-
venues to local, state and federal govern-
ments.
Billions of more dollars will be spent as
the companies initiate new, more expen-
sive development work.
Prudhoe Bay producers will spend an
estimated $750 million in 1989 on projects
designed to maximize recovery. A $350
million expansion of gas handling facilities
is expected to increase oil production by
some 90,000 barrels a day in 1990, and
will result in the recovery of at least 400
million barrels over the life of the field.
Without the expansion, oil production at
Prudhoe will soon be limited by the ability
to handle natural gas produced in associa-
The Prudhoe Bay and Kuparuk fields have now reached a stage where their ongoing
development is a whole series of individual projects, large and small. Each is planned in
coordination with others, but each must also stand on its own economics, which is often
marginal.
tion with crude oil. Natural gas is presently
reinjected into the reservoir.
Increased oil production resulting from
this project will partially offset the antici-
pated natural decline in Prudhoe Bay pro-
duction. It will allow wells to remain on pro-
duction longer, thereby increasing oil re-
covery.
The State of Alaska could receive more
than $1.5 billion in royalties and taxes over
the next 20 years as a result of additional
production. The project will also generate
an estimated 1,750 jobs in Alaska.
In the next ten years, one oil company
alone — ARCO Alaska, Inc., — plans to
spend more than $5 billion in Alaska. Of
that total, more than $3 billion will go to
development of known reserves. Other op-
portunities include investment for ongoing
operations in fields now in production and
for exploration and development of new
fields.
Much remains to be done at Prudhoe
Bay and Kuparuk where over 1,000 addi-
tional wells could be drilled. These wells
will be drilled at a cost of $2 billion to $3
billion to field owners.
Another major upcoming expenditure for
industry is the initial development of the
West Sak field. West Sak could contain up
to 20 billion barrels of oil, but this field is a
great technical challenge to develop be-
cause its sands are shallow and contain
heavier oil. The first phase of full field de-
velopment at West Sak could cost over $2
billion with development planned to begin
in the early to mid-1990s. In the meantime,
ARCO plans to launch a multi -million dollar
test program at West Sak this year, drilling
one well while continuing a vigorous and
expensive research program aimed at
bringing the field into development. West
Sak could eventually add 50,000 to
200,000 barrels of oil to daily production
levels. But getting at this oil will prove chal-
lenging and expensive.
Meanwhile, BP Exploration is develop-
ing Eileen West End, one of Prudhoe's
fringe areas. BP started production in 1988
and eventually will recover more than 100
million barrels. BP will also start develop-
ment drilling at Hurl State, a marginal sec-
tion of reservoir along Prudhoe's southern
edge. With waterflood, this area should add
35 million barrels to reserves.
Each is considered a separate project,
like small oil fields within the larger Prudhoe
field. If a reasonable portion of that oil can
be recovered, and if other costs look afford-
able, drilling may proceed.
There are other oil accumulations in the
shallow coastal waters near Prudhoe Bay,
but permitting agencies do not always agree
with companies about how to access these
deposits. A recent Corps of Engineers pol-
icy statement discouraging the construc-
tion of causeways will make development
(Continued on page 7)
Page 6 / RESOURCE REVIEW / February 1989
Big "W" Wilderness...
(Continued from page 3)
lurther additions to the statutory Wilderness inventory threaten
Alaska's future economic viability. With the passage in 1980 of the
Alaska National Interest Land Conservation Act an assurance was
given that there would be no more additions to the big "W" type
of Wilderness. Don't forget that ANILCA set up a complicated
system of land ownership and classification as well as management
designations on the federal public domain. Consequences include
greatly reduced access and severe restrictions on many develop-
ment opportunities especially in mining. Now, despite the assur-
ances of the ANILCA "no more Wilderness" provision, moves to
the contrary are under way. In 1984, just four short years after
passage of ANILCA, the Wilderness Society (for sure with a big
'W"), in a flagrant abrogation of trust, devised an agenda to grab
more withdrawals of the restrictive big "W" type. Such action was
needed, they say, to correct "serious omissions and weaknesses"
in the original ANILCA legislation. There are several components
to the Wilderness Society 1984 agenda which should raise anger
in the hearts of Alaskans. Let me list a few.
Firstly, Wilderness Designation is sought for the Coastal Plain
of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. This location is probably the
E ite of America's last onshore jumbo -sized oil reservoir, the drilling
and development of which is crucial for Alaska.
Then the Wilderness Society seeks repeal of Section 705 of
ANILCA, which mandates an annual offering of 450 million board
feet of timber from the Tongass National Forest. Repeal could
cripple Southeast Alaska's timber industry.
Thirdly, the agenda seeks designation of the 23.5 million acres
contained in the National Petroleum Reserve Alaska as a National
Wildlife Refuge — only one step removed from statutory Wilderness
and a move that would preclude oil, gas and mineral development
in an area of enormous potential.
Then there is the proposal to designate 150,000 acres surround-
ing the Quartz Hill molybdenum mine near Ketchikan as Wilder-
ness. This is a transparent move to derail and prevent efforts to
develop this property, which contains 10 percent of the world's
known molybdenum reserve.
New oil production...
(continued from page 6)
of fields like Niakuk much more difficult, if
not impossible.
Despite years of experience with on-
shore development, even small fields lo-
cated on land can face this problem. Com-
panies must still negotiate permits through
as many as 25 government agencies.
Habitat concerns frequently result in costly
stipulations being added to permits, requir-
ing major modifications.
Even the cost of ongoing environmental
monitoring is increasing. At BP's new En-
dicott field, environmental monitoring cur-
rently costs about $5 million annually.
Since 1981, ARCO and BP Exploration
have spent about $20 million for en-
viornmental studies pertaining just to
causeways in the shallow coastal waters.
According to ARCO Alaska President
Bill Wade, continuing industry investment
is essential to maintaining oil production on
the North Slope which could otherwise de-
cline at a rate of up to 20 percent a year.
Close to home in Fairbanks, the Wilderness Society wants to
confer Wildlife Refuge or Wilderness status over the entire Steese/
White Mountain Conservation Area. This action would permanently
lock up known highly prospective mineral terrain.
In yet another proposed action, the Wilderness Society wants
to revoke a provision in ANILCA that provides for access across
the southern boot of the Gates of the Arctric National Park and
Preserve. This is access which may be essential for major mining
projects in the Ambler district and elsewhere in Northwest Alaska.
Driving the nail into the coffin, the Wilderness Society wants to
mandate Wilderness review for 76 million acres of BLM land — a
move that would surely end any vestige of true multiple use man-
agement on the federal public domain by the BLM.
The list of agenda items goes on and the effect of even limited
success by the Wilderness Society could be extremely grave for
Alaska.
Alaska is primarily a resource state; a provider of new wealth
from its lands in the form of oil and gas, coal, minerals, and timber,
as well as fish from its waters. Each and every item of the Wilder-
ness Society agenda is a major threat that seeks to foreclose on
legitimate and vital economic endeavor in Alaska.
To gauge the seriousness of the threat be aware that bills ad-
dressing the first three agenda items were introduced during the
last session of Congress.
Passage of Tongass National Forest legislation is highly likely
in 1989. An ANWR bill allowing drilling in the 1.5 million acres of
the coastal plain — if it passes — will certainly not be without a
steep price in terms of "trade offs."
The public must wake up to the fact that when Congress (prod-
ded by the Wilderness Society) in its "infinite wisdom" legislates
new Wilderness it is not of the benign variety that is user-friendly,
but rather the crippling restrictive kind that stifles economic oppor-
tunity and is intolerant of human presence.
I maintain that more Wilderness is contrary to Alaska's best
interests. Alaska needs more big "W" Wilderness about as badly
as an Amazon Indian needs antifreeze for his dugout canoe!
"That rate of decline won't be nearly as
rapid because of the yearly investments
being considered," Wade said.
Meanwhile, industry will be forced to
take another look at its Alaska investments,
given an increasingly onerous regulatory
and taxation environment.
Current Alaska tax laws encourage pro-
ducers to invest in new oil recovery pro-
jects. However, some state policy makers
are advocating an increase in oil taxes by
repealing or revising the Economic Limit
Factor (ELF).
That would bring the state more money
in the short term, but the consequences
could mean fewer jobs, less development
and less state revenue over the long term.
Oil taxes and royalties contribute more
than 85 percent of the state's income. For
ARCO, taxes are its single largest cost
item, more than all other expenses com-
bined.
The proposed revision in ELF would
amount to a tax increase. Legislation would
increase severance taxes at Prudhoe Bay
by more than 40 percent and at Kuparuk
by more than 100 percent over the next
ten years.
ARCO's Wade believes that oil invest-
ments are not only the real source of
Alaska's wealth, but the key to long term
health of the state treasury.
The performance of the Prudhoe Bay
field has been "nothing short of pheno-
menal." Wade said. The plateau of oil pro-
duction has been extended three years
beyond the time Prudhoe production was
expected to begin falling off.
Encouraging new production is the
surest way to continue a healthy level of
royalties and tax revenues to the state. Ad-
ditional production will happen under a
stable tax policy, as will further investment
in technology.
February 1989 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 7
CITY OF KENA
FOR COUNCIL INFORMATION
Transfers of Funds under $1,000 (KMC 7.25.020)
Date Department Amount From To Explanation
2/15/89 Airport Term. Ad. $500.00 Contingency Advertising Advertise Invitation for Bids
for Restaurant, Bar & Gift Shop
2/17/89 P. W. Shop 500.00 R & M Supp. R & M Radiator flush & repair &
possible other future R & M
2/21/89 Sr. Citizens
1/30/89 P.W. Shop
2/13/89 Library
433.00 R & M
500.00 R & M Supp.
206.00 Prof. Svs.
Sm. Tools &
Print. & Bind. Purchase additional end tables
for lounge room & print brochure
R & M Replace windshield - Vehicle AD-1
& possible future R & M
Misc. Price of DDC 20 Dewey Class. &
relative index.
l
h
A
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING
DECEMBER 6, 1988; 7:30 F.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
- A G E N D A - Page N�.
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 1
INVOCATION: Assemblymember David Carey 1
D' I ROLL CALL 1
c` y" VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Reg. Mtg. November 15, 1988 1 Approved
G . (,01,T,1TTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Chr. Crawford, V.C. Carey, Glick, 1
O'Connell, Nash, Walli)
** Financial Report & Price Waterhouse Audit*** 1
t:) Local Affairs/Leg. (Chr. Skogstad, V.C. Mullen,
Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter) 2
'0 Public Works/Educ. (Chr. McLane, V.C. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
H. %10TIONS TO RECONSIDER
i. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
j. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
3
(a) Ord. 88-40 Substitute "Amending the Borough
Sales Tax Code According to the Findings and
Determination of the Sales Tax Committee of
the Borough Assembly" (Sales Tax Committee) 4 Enac-ed
as Arend.
(b) Ord. 88-46 "Accepting and Appropriating a Grant
from the gtate of Alaska Department of Education
for Construction of the Seward Elementary School"
(Mayor) 5 Enacted
(c) Ord. 88-47 "Accepting and Appropriating an Addi-
tiona 600 in Grant Funding for the Emergency
Services Division" (Mayor) 6 Enacted
(d) Ord. 88-48 "Appropriating $50,000 from the Unde-
signateU-Fund Balance of the Kalifornsky Fire
Service Area for Equipment Purchases" (Mayor,
Req. KFSP_ Board) 6 Enacted
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a)
Ord. 88-50 "Approving an Amendment to a Lease
Agreement Between the Kenai Peninsula Borough
and Pacific Alaska LNG Companv" (Mayor)
3 St Hrng
(b)
Ord. 88-51 "Amending the Purchasing Code to
Allow the -Assembly to Select Consultants
Without Formal Competitive Procedures" (Nash)
3 St Hrng
(c`
Ord. 88-52 "Authorizing the Sale of Tract C of
Beluga Terrace Addition No. 1 to Arco for the
Purpose of Establishing a Consolidated Drill
Mud Waste Disposal Site in the Beluga Area"
(Mayor)
6 St Hrng
(d)
Ord. 88-53 "Establishing an Advisory Planning
Commission in the Community of Anchor Point"
(Mayor)
3 St Hrng
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
Page No.
W
(a)
Res. 88-93 "Approving and Adopting Board Bylaws
for the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Service
Area Board" (Mayor, Req. S.A. Board) 3
Adopte
(L)
Res. 88-99 "Approvinc Sales Tax Regulatior 88-i
Regaling the Protest of State Liquor License
Application Where Applicant has Entered a Secured
Payment Plan for Sales Tax Debts" (Mayor) 3
Adopted
(c)
Res. 88-100 "Transferring $4,000,000 Excess Bond
Proceeds from Bond Issues Previously Sold to the
Seward Elementary School as Authorized by the
October 4, 1988, Regular Election" (Mayor) ,'
Adopted
(d)
Res. 88-101 "Requesting the Alaska State Depart-
ment of Transportation to Revise Their Order of
Road Project Priorities by Making the Seward
Highway Milepost 50-65 Project r"3 or. the Six -Year
Priority List" (Sewa'l, Skogstad, Glick) 3
Adopter:
(e)
Res. 88-102 "Authorizing the Borough to Apply for
a Grant o the Bear Creek Fire Service Area in
the Amount of $40,000 to Fund Completion of
Construction of a Bu-1ding to House Emergency
Vehicles" (Sewall)
Adopted
PENDING LEGISLATION
(This
item lists legislation which will be addressed
a- a
later time as noted)
(-a)
Ord. 88-27(Revised) (Nash) REFERRED TO P.C./ASSM.
TASK FORCE
( )
Ord. 88-42 & SUBSTITUTE (McGahan) TABLED 11-15-88
(c)
Ord. 88-49 (Mayor) HEARING 1-3-89
N. FORNLAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRICR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC COMIMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
(a) Borough Assessor Hired
(b) Sterling Waste Site Closure Costs
(c) Employee Negotiations Begin
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Removal of Ord. 88-33 from Pending Item
Q)) Discussion of Additional Assembly Employee
(c) Quarterly Meetings With Railbelt Boroughs
(e) Worksession Requested for December 19
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S CONSENTS
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (Jan. 3, 1989)
7
7
5
8 Defear.ed
8
8 Appro2e
8
wo
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MI^:U'"ES
DECEMBER 6, 1988; 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Assembly was called to order by Pre:
Jonathan W. Sewall at 7:30 p.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The irvocation was given by Assembly Member David Carey.
D. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Ass eriblymembers Brown, Carey, Crawford, Glick, 'eent,
M.cGahan, McLane, Mcock, Mullen, Nash, O'Connell, Poindexter,
Sewall, Skogstad; Mayor Gilman, Atty. Boedeker, Asst. Atty.
Reeves, Finance Director Ross Kinney, Asst. Finance Di-ectcr
Semmens, Public Works Director Brown, Borough Clerk Brindl,v
EXCUSED: Assemblvmember Hodgins and Walli
VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Assemblymember McGahan moved to approve the minutes of the Regular
Meeting of November 11, 1988 with the correction of several typogra-
phical errors and there was no objection.
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Chr. Crawford, V.C. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, Walli)
Mr. Crawford reported the committee has recommended purchase c`_ new
chairs for the Assembly with concurrence as to suitability and a
reasonable cost. He stated Mr. Kinney had a presentation of .audit
information and would introduce representatives from Price
Waterhouse.
Mr. Kinney asked Members to follow in the Comprehensive t,nnual
Financial Report which was prepared by the Finance Dept. Price
Waterhouse issued an opinion on the report as well as a comp -lance
opinicn on the state and federal portion of grant awards ue
referred to the three sections of the report and explained the t,ib':es
included, describing the general fund, statement of rev(nues,
expenditures and changes in fund balance. He delineatec tl.e
restrictive action taken as of June 30, 1988 as well as action --aken
subsegtient to that date with the Seward school and other items which
affect the fund balance. He then presented an extension o: t e
budget earlier provided by the Mayor which utilizes portions cl t:11=4
fund balance througgh 1991, explaining wh,7 the budget reflec-s an
increase of almost S15 minion over projections.
Jim Feeney, Price Waterhouse, explained the types of opini)n an
accounting firm expresses on financial statements, i.e., adverse --
disagreement with a material accounting concept; disclaimer of
opirion -- no confidence in the statement or management; a qual.fied
opinion -- a certain event may or may not be known result �g in
inability to determine results such as a lawsuit or tax case or other
items of a material nature; and the top level - or clean opinion --
no exception is taken to information presented in the annual report.
He said a "clean opinion" was what was being given to the bci ,,ugh.
He pointed out the firm's opinions on page 147 and page 153 invc-vi-ng
the single -audit standards for federal and state grant;.
- 1 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6. 1988
Marianne Burke, Price Waterhouse, reiterated Mr. Feeney's corments
that the firm was required by state and federal regulations
perform specific audit procedures -- internal accounting co^•tr i_.
compliance: with laws and regulations and how the borough 1--inages
federal and state funds. She indicated no material weaknesse-, had
been found, no deviations from laws or regulations and internal
accounting controls were adequate to meet both state and f.-der,l
requirements. She noted in such audit procedures there --a n, such
thing as "materiality", both the federal and state governments state
$1 is as important as a million dollars in their eyes. She indicated
findings which didn't have a specified dollar impact but were areas
of non-compliance with procedures and subsequent corrective measures
being taken. She pointed out the firm's report on suggestion fcr
improvement to internal accounting control and managemer,t efficiency..
Assemblymember Carey asked whether the 96% collection rate t, the
borough on anticipated revenues from service areas was a result cf
any error or omission by the borough. his. Burke assured
Assemblymember Carey that the financial people in the borou€.h are
experts while Price Waterhouse has a different area of expertise.
She indicated there were a number of different factor: involl•'d in
the collections and the firm's job was to assure what was collect-d
is fairl.v stated. She stated her personal observance that there were
very tight, we' _1-orchestrated procedures in place and in no wav cool d
be construed as a lax co' .1ection pol.cy. In response to firther
inquiry by Assemblymember Carey, Ms. Burke indicated she cou i nc_t
recall collection percentages of other entities in the state.
Assemblymember Brown asked what kinds of problems had occurred ;n t>e
grant compliance area. Ms. Burke said in the past such things as
timely reporting requirements to the appropriate people had been a
problem. She indicated the responsibilities involved in processing
grants had been scattered among different individuals, withci+t an
individual overseeing the grant, resulting in the possibility c,f
things "falling through the cracks". Therefore, Price Water.hou>;e we
recommending a designated individual to provide oversight.
Finance Chairman Crawford indicated other items discussed were igenda
items.
(b) Local Affairs/Leg. (Chr. Skogstad, V.C. Muller,
Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
Chairman Skogstad reported the committee discussed the legislation
forming community councils. Per Title XXIX, Atty. Schmidt said
community councils must be appointed rather than elected. Another
option would be preparation of a packet for any group wishing t) form
a community_ council. He advised on the January 3, 1989 comrittee
meeting a railroad representative, Mr. Obie Weeks, would be in
attendance to discuss test programs on herbicide spraying.
(c) Public Works/Educ. (Chr. McLane, V.C. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
Chairman McLane said discussion centered around education issues and
how to set up an education subcommittee. He said he thought the
committee would designate a time period at the beginning of a
committee meeting, once a month, to discuss education issues. School
Board President Martin indicated if there were such a designated
format she would see that a school board member was in attendance.
Assemblymember Moock would chair the education subcommittee. He
asked assemblymembers who would be unable to attend the Decembe- 19th
worksession, to express questions or ideas to Assemblymember Moock or.
himself. Assemblymember Moock gave a report on preliminary 'budget
numbers based on the cap; Community and Regional Affairs asse�smert
and comparison of the 6 mill cap as opposed to 21% of the funda-
tional unit. It appears the 21% will be the higher number auth;rized
by state statutes for use. However, this will still be less than the
local share that was appropriated last year. Additionally, there are
heall-th insurance costs of approximately $1.3 million, contr�ctu l
K.ENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MiEETING OF DECEMBER 6, 191�S
personnel costs of approximately $1 million, totalling about $3.3
million which will come out of the local share appropriated last
year. Also, it has been estimated it will cost approximately
million to open Skyview High School. He stated there ohviousl.�• would
be impacts on programs.
President Sewall said School Board President Martin had told l:im Nc .
Obendorf of the board would meet with the committee.
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
Mrs. Glick requested all ordinances for introduction be set for
hearirg by placement on the consent agenda and Res. 88-93, 10i), ICI
and 102 be placed on the consent agenda. Mr. Skogstad objected to
Ord. 88-52 being on the consent agenda.
In answer to a question from Mrs. McGahan on Ord. 88-50, Asst. Atty.
Reeves stated that the stipulation referred to in the memo is u•iknown
at this time. When the borough received the land from the suite it
was already leased and the lease agreement did not includE t?e
stipulation and though requested, no one has the terms of the
stipulation to be applied.
Mr. Nash requested Res. 88-99 be added to the consent agenda.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. had a do pass recommendation
on Ord. 88-51 and Res. 88-99 with a request for an ordinance to
codify the regulation. They also recommended passage of Res. F)-100
and 88-10.
Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cmte. had a do pas
recommendation on Ord. 88-53.
The consent agenda was adopted as listed below:
(a) Ord. 88-50 "Approving an Amendment to a Lease
Agreement Between the Kenai Peninsula Borough
and Pacific Alaska LNG Company" (Mayor) HEAR 1'3/89
(b) Ord. 88-51 "Amending the Purchasing Code to
Allow t e Assembl,; to Select Consultants
Without Formal Competitive Procedures" (Nash)
HEARING: 1/3/89
John Kistler recommended making the code pertain directly to the
specific item to be considered. As to the difference betwee,i the
Assembly and the Mayor, he stated the Assembly could spend a 1.�t of
money for a particular consultant while the Mayor has limitations or
spending.
(c) Ord. 88-53 "Establishing an Advisory Planning
Commission in the Community_ of Anchor Point"
(Mayor) HEARING: 1/3/89
(d) Res. 88-93 "Approving and Adopting Board Bylaws
for the Central Kenai Peninsula Hospital Service
Area Board" (Mayor, Req. S.A. Board)
(e) Res. 88-99 "Approving Sales Tax Regulation 88-1
Regarding the Protest of State Liquor License
Application Where Applicant has Entered a Secured
Payment Plan for Sales Tax Debts" (Mayor)
(f) Res. 88-101 "Requesting the Alaska State Department
of Transportation to Revise Their Order of Road
Project Priorities by Making the Seward Highway
Milepost 50-65 Project A3 on the Six -Year Priority
List" (Sewall, Skogstad)
- 3 -
KENAi PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6. 1988
(g) Res. 88-102 "Authorizing the Borough to Apply for
a Granter the Bear Creek Fire Service Area in
the Amount of S40,000 to Fund Completion of
Construction of a Building to House Emergency
Vehicles" (Sewall-)
Pres. Sewall called a 10 minute recess.
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 88-40 Substitute "Amending the Borough
Sales Tax Code Ac-ding to the Findings and
Determination of the Sales Tax Committee of
the Borough Assembly;" (Sales Tax Committee)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOCCK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-40(SBST).
Public hearing was opened.
John Kistler, Soldotna, stated he supported the ordinance excert for
the clause that would require all business of a certain sizf- file
monthly. He reported when he was in business the books were done on
a monthly basis and it would have been a simple matter to file saes
tax at- the same time. Other businesses have quarterly accounting and
he s_-ggested it should be left to t'._: individual business to decic'_e
which was easier for them once their trial period was over.
Public hearing was closed.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOOCK MOVED TO AMEND SECTION 5.18.085 BY DELETIC�G
PARAGRAPH C, RENUMBERING SUBSEQUENT PARAGRAPHS. MOTION WAS APPROVED
BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Mrs. Moock reported receiving much comment concerning the change to
monthly filings, both Kenai and Soldotna Chambers being in agreemer
with the ordinance with the exception of this paragraph. She fel�
with the Borough's increased pursuit of delinquent accounts, tt•.e
monthly filing would not be necessary-.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte, had a do pass recommendation.
Pres. Sewall believed the requirement for monthly fil'_r_g was still
within the Mayor's jurisdiction if deemed necessary. Mayor Gilman
stated it was important to note the ordinance was effective January 1
and ariv new business starting must still file monthly reports. At
the end of a year they may petition to go to quarterly repo --tins_
For seasonal businesses, the 3orough should be notified they wi l not
be active for certain months.
Mrs. McGahan noted the $10 charge being assessed to obtain a tax
exemption card, asking why -ion profit organizations should be charged
when their activities are supported by donations. Mr. Semmens ;fated
there is a $10 charge to obtain a resale card and the committe( felt
it would be fair to place the same charge, which is to cover handling
costs, on the exemption card.
Mrs. McGahan objected to Section 10(F) which adds a restr::ction
against the Mayor entering into a repayment agreement with a seller
who has been involved in a repayment agreement with the prior 5
years, stating 5 years is a long time.
Mr. O'Connell asked what options a company would have when running
into problems if it had a repayment agreement in its background`;
would they be shut down by the Borough? .Mayor Gilman stated there
are businesses that have taken advantage in requesting repayment
plans consistently. The Borough is not a credit bureau. He :r_ated
it is the same as any other nonpayment of tax with the court ' �idge-
ment involved. Mr. O'Connell stated he did not like to see le-ws cm
the books that totally bird the administrators.
- 4 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6, 1988
Mr. Crawford commented these are unlike anv other tax payers in thait
they are actually tax collectors and all they have to do is turn over
the revenues to the Borough --the funds do not come out of their
pockets.
Mr. Nash agreed, stating a business taking tax money from a client
and failing to turn it over to the borough is theft.
Mr. O'Connell asked whether any new personnel would be requires wir_h
the enactment of Section 5.18.290(G) wherein the Mavor may require a
delincuent business to deposit sales tax on a weekly basis to a joint
bank account with the borough. Mayor Gilman stated he cou .i not
answer at this point, new personnel might be required whether r not
the ordinance. passes.
Mrs. Moock referred to Section 5.18.255(F)(1) to which is being
added, "Provision of meals, temporary lodging and/or utilities shall
in no case fall within the exception from sales tax provide,.i for
intermediate services." This applies to guided hunting or fishing
trips which are sold as a package and up to now have paid tax :,n the
first $500 only which is not what the intermediate services categcry
was meant to be. She was concerned that guides are selling the-r
packages this winter for next summer and may not be aware (, the
change in the ordinance.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER McGAHAN MOVED TO DELETE "for a charge of $10 per card"
FROM SECTION 5.18.250.
Mr. Nash and Mr. McLane spoke against the amendment, noting the cost
of the non profit groups' being tax exempt should not fall on other
tax payers. For the smaller groups it might not be worthwhile to get
a card as their savings would not be sufficient.
THE MC GAHAN AMENDMENT FAILED BY A VOTE OF 5 YES 8 NO:
YES: Poindexter, Sewall, McGahan, Brown, Keene
NO: Skogstad, Moock, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford, Glick., Nash, Carey
Pres. Sewall asked if the committee had considered removing the tax
from necessities such as food and how much revenue would lose. Mrs.
Moock reported they considered both sides of the question; whether to
tax everything as well as totally exempting necessities but i- was
found the groceries are the biggest sales tax producers it the
borough.
ORE. 88-40(SBST) WAS ENACTED BY A VOTE OF 11 YES TC': 2 (Mc(,ahar,
Brown) NO.
Mrs. Moock thanked the committee and staff of both the Finance Dept..
and Legal for their help in researching various proposals.
(b) Ord. 88-46 "Accepting and Appropriating a Grant
from tFie--�tate of Alaska Department of Education
for Construction of the Seward Elementary School"
(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-46.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte, had a do pass recommendation.
There was no public comment.
Mr. McLane noted the enrollment report from school district shows
Seward Elementary and High School as having the two largest
reductions in the district. Pres. Sewall pointed out those f.-.ures
indicated the reductions from projections of enrollment.
ORD. 88-46 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
- 5 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6. 1988
(c) Ord. 88-47 "Accepting and Appropriating an Adti-
tional ,600 in Grant Funding for the Emergence
Services Division" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMPER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-47.
Mr. Crawford reported Finance Cmte. had a do pass recommendat_:rn <;s
funds are available.
WITh NO PUBLIC COMMENT, ORD. 88-47 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS COPI;ENT.
(d) Ord. 88-48 "Appropriating $50,000 from the Unde-
signate =und Balance of the Kalifornskv Fire
Service Area for Equipment Purchases" (Mayor,
Rec. KFSA Board)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-48.
Mr. Crawford reported Finance Cmte. had a do pass recommendation.
There was no public comment.
ORD. 88-48 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 88-52 "Authorizing the Sale of Tract C of
Beluga Terrace Addition No. 1 to Arco for the
Purpose of Establishing a Consolidated Drill
Mud Waste Disposal Site in the Beluga Area"
(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER CLICK MOVED TO SET ORD. 88-52 FOR HEARING ON JANUARY
3, 1988.
Mr. Skogstad reported the Local Affairs Cmte. had some concerns
regarding liability that could occur through naming the spf:cific
activity to which the land would be put to use. He stated the- also
discussed the possibility of increasing the amount of acreage `o be
sold to 25-30 acres which would allow Arco to provide a buffer- for
the activity_ rather than the borough. He stated he had propcsc-i the
increase to an Arco representative, but was told he could not spea°k
for other parties involved and that a problem would exist it that
Arco i:, ready to proceed on approval of the sale while additional
acreage would mean further survey work. The committee's recomrienda-
tion was "do not set for hearing".
Mr. Nash -greed the tract was too small and it was too close to the
Cook Inlet, but the error was made several years ago with authoriza-
tion of sale of adjacent property. Considering the consequences of
not approving this sale, he believed approval was the best choi(e.
Pres. Sewall passed the gavel to Vice. Pres. McGahan in order to
comment he agreed with points raised by Mr. Skogstad but felt to
vote it dorm would be to discourage companies with questionable
material to dispose of from coming to the borough with the problem.
Vice Pres, McGahan returned the gavel.
Mr. McLane believed the assembly had a commitment in adopting Res.
88-90 authorizing the Mayor to negotiate to sell the land to Arc:).
At that time questions were raised concerning the buffer area br;t the
state had issued a permit apparently meeting the engineering
criteria. He hoped land planning in the future would be an iml,c.ed
process.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER POINDEXTER MOVED TO STRIKE "FOR THE PURPOS`;S GF
ESTABLISHING A CONSOLIDATED DRILL MUD WASTE DISPOSAL SITE" FROM THE
TITLE.
- 6 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6, 1988
Atttv. Boedeker stated for the purposes of public notification, the
tittle should remain specific until advertising for public herring.
After the public has had opportunity to comment, the amendment --an be
made.
ASSEPMBLYErLMBER POINDEXTER WITHDREW HIS AMENDMENT AND ORD. 88 C AS
SET FOR hEARING ON JANUARY 3 BY A VOTE OF 10 YES TO 3 NO.
YEE: Skogstad, Poindexter, Moock, McLane, Crawford, Glick, Sewall,
Brown, Keene, Nash
NO: O'Connell, McGahan, Carey
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 88-100 "Transferring $4,000,000 Excess Bond
Proceeds from Bond Issues Previouslv Sold to the
Seward Elementary School as Authorized by the
October 4, 1988, Regular Election" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 88-100.
Mrs. McGahan reported she was told the North Star Elementary 3chocl
has had to delete a satellite dish from their equipment list She
asked if funding for them would come out of the equipment money.
Mayor Gilman reported he was told this afternoon that satellite
dishes would be available for North Star and Mt. Redoubt elementary
schoo:s. Funding for them could come from bond proceeds bur the
total amount to fund established equipment lists was transferred to
the school district following sale of the bonds. He did not kn)w h.-w
much cf that fund remained.
RES. 88-100 WAS ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 11 YES TO 2 (McLane and Mctahan)
VOTING NO.
M. FENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressEa
at a later time as noted)
Pres. Sewall requested Res. 88-89 be removed from the Pending l.st as
it was disposed of by a Table Indefinitely motion.
(a) Ord. 88-27(Revised) (Nash) REFERRED TO P.C./ASSM TASK FORCE
(b) Ord. 88-33 (Nash) TABLED PEND. A/PC TF
(c) Ord. 88-42 & SUBSTITUTE (McGahan) TABLED 11-15-88
(d) Ord. 88-49 (Mavor) HEARING 1-3-89
(e) Res. 88-89 (Mayor, req, of cities) TABLED 11/1/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC C0111iENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
Mayor Gilman reported a new borough assessor has been hired, Wayr.e
Haerer, currently the Kodiak Island Borough assessor. He wi_i be
available fulltime on February 1 and will be coming back and to--th in
the interim. A resolution of confirmation will be on the agenda
after February 1 and opportunity to make his acquaintance.
Mayor Gilman reported extra costs were accruing to the Sterling Waste
Site Closure due to the work stoppage in November and a moni.oring
plan which will be given to ADEC for their review. There will be a
public comment period and 60-90 day process of evaluation. He sated
he .could have a total package ready for the January 3 meeting.
- 7 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6, IchS
Maycr Gilman reported on January 10 the administration and employEe's
association will begin negotiations for a new 3 year contract r
agreeing on procedures and exchanging proposals. He noted rh
assembly will have final approval of the negotiated contrp2t. He had
no objection if the assembly wished to have someone sitting,in on
process.
Mayor Cilman stated the school district audit showed 54,952,000 was
left in the furniture and equipment account for the 1985 bond i;.sue
schools. $2,300,000 is set aside for Skyview High School. it i
cates North Star Elementary has spent approximately- $330,000 'or
equipment as of June 30. He elt if the satellite dish was deniec ir_
might be for reasons other than that money was not available.
Mrs. Glick asked if the Mayor had received a request to provide 1 re
protection to Tustumena and Nikolaevsk schools. Mayor Gilman stated
he had, but there was no way to legally accomplish it as they ,,re
outside the boundaries of fire service areas. He had not discu,ied
it with school administration.
Q. i?THER BUSINESS
ASSEMBLY'EMBER NASH MOVED TO REMOVE ORD. 88-33 FROM THE TABLE ANIIT
WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH MOVED TO DEFEAT ORL. 88-33.
Mr. Nash stated with the appointment of the Assembly/Planning Comrs-
sion Task Force, the concerns the ordinance was written to address
are being addressed.
ORD. )8-33 WAS DEFEATED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Mr. O'Con.nell reported while at AML tie spoke with an employee of the
Fairbanks North Star Borough assembly who acts somewhat like ar
assistant administrator for the assembly. Anchorage also has one.
He was not sure it was needed, but would like this assembly to
consider such a position. He stated the person spoken to was wil:Lni,
come and speak with the assembly if they wished to invest in 11is
ticket.
Pres. Sewall stated since there will be quarterly meetings with ,he
four railbelt boroughs, first one being set for mid -January in Mat Su
bcrough, it could be an opportunity to speak with other asser;'_,iv
people concerning the issue.
Mr. N.cLan.e requested the assembly have a planning worksession 1=011,
discussion of subjects such as distribution of agenda packets and
availability of them to the public, publication of the agenda in all
bcrough newspapers, publication of notice the clerk's office vil'l
receille rLessages on agenda items such as the Legislative Affairs
office does, get a report on the computer system, the proposal N'.r.
O'Connell mentioned, possibly a consultant on the school district .and
bcrough budgets, communication with boroughs other than, railbt�lt,
that have common interests, general discussion of assembly priority
items I -or the budget. He stated a special interest of his was to
ircrease the comprehensive plan. There were other subjects which
other members doubtless had that regular meetings did not allow i.me
tc discuss. He would also like to have a legal report as to the
ramifications of reapportionment according to Title 29.
ASSEN:BLYMEMBER NASH MOVED THE KPB ASSEMBLY MEET ON A ROTA'-ING
QUARTERLY BASIS WITH OTHER RAILBELT BOROUGH ASSEMBLIES.
Mr. Crawford felt they should have more time to consider the idea
ThE MOTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 11 YES TO 1 (Crawford) NC
(NcGahar. temporarily absent) .
- 8 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6, 1988
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
ASSEMBLYMEMBER KEENE MOVED TO ADJOURN AND THE MOTION FAILED BY VOTE
OF 6 YES TO 6 NO:
YES: Skogsted, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford, Keene, Nash
NO: Moock, Glick, Sewall, McGahan, Brown, Carey
Mr. Carey supported Mr. McLane's proposal for a worksessior. He
stated Mr. Kinney's financial report was the best he has hear(! i.r. 7
years on the Assembly. He stated he and the other government t-2acher
at Soldctna High School were assigning students to attend local
government meetings, asking them to observe and comment on members'
actions and appearances. He reported attending the Central Peninsula
Hospital Service Area Board meeting last week where a record dumber
of interested persons attended. The issue was abortions and the
perception was that the public would be allowed to give comment but
there was no provision with the agenda for that. He stated he would
be interested in being appointed to sit in on the negotiations )r act
as alternate. He reported receipt of a letter requesting withdrawal
from the fire service area of islands in the river and be''ieved
boundaries should be redrawn to allow this. He suggested perha)s the
state should take over snow plowing of the roads along with other
statewide services it provides.
Mrs. Moock reported she had asked the legal department to addre3s the
Drcblem of the service area boundary which apparently was drawn on
the wrong side of the river.
Mr. Nash supported Mr. McLane's suggestions regarding a works�?ssion
and thanked Mrs. McGahan for the holiday jelly.
Mr. Keene asked to be excused.
Mr. Brown agreed with the worksession concept and requested 1Jnited
Way cards be turned in if possible.
Mrs. McGahan stated in response to Mr. Carey's comments that years
ago the school board used to sit with its back to the audience ;:-) the
situation has improved for the public.
Mr. Poindexter announced the Homer FFA Chapter recently returned from
Kansas City having placed 32nd in the nation in horticulture w:_th an
individual placing 22nd.
Mrs. Moock congratulated Soldotna senior Joe Roderick on being named
recipient of the Getterig Circle of Champions Alaska High School
Pla-er of the Year.
Mr. O'Connell echoed the appreciation of the Finance presentation,
noting their record goes back a long way. He also encouraged the
idea of holding a worksession.
Mr. Crawford thanked the Finance Dept. for their presentation and in
regard to the joint session; he objected to the concept of a o rural
meeting outside the borough.
Mrs. Glick also supported the worksession idea, noting the sho4-tcom-
ings oi- the committee meetings. She also favored the meeting: with
other borough assemblies to gain perspective on a varie+.:y of
problems. She reported a good turnout at the Kenai Caucus reception
to meet with the legislators. She stated the Peninsula is in �i good
position to have an impact on AML direction with Kenai Mayor John
Williams elected president of the Mayor's Conference. Soldotna Mayor
Dolly Farnsworth is chairman of a legislative subcommittee, six
members of the assembly, Mr. Boedeker, two Kenai Councilmembea, are
on =our of those committees, and as well there are two board members.
Pres. Sewall asked if there were assembly members who this time
applied for and were accepted for appointment to committees.
- 9 -
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER 6. 1�88
Mrs. Glick stated Mr. Carey_ and Mr. O'Connell were hold overs front
last year and this year Mr. Nash, Mr. McLane, Mr. Hodgiris and 1r
Moock were appointed. Pres. Sewall expressed consternation *ha
there was no prior resolution approving travel expense for nr-w'.
appointed committee members and possibly limiting the number.
Pres. Sewall commented on the ?pint meeting held in Girdwood that he
did n)t believe it was adequately advertised but if the meetings are
scheduled in public facilities which can accommodate interestec
public and are advertised, meaningful dialog could be achieved. If
a, -ter a few meetings it seems the value is not equal to the cost -hey
can be discontinued.
ASSEM.BLY14EMBER McGAHAN MOVED TO CANCEL THE REGULAR MEETING CF
DECEMBER 20 th , THE NEXT MEETING TO BE JANUARY 3, 1989. THE MOT ICI
WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
After discussion it was decided the worksession would follow the
worksession with the school board on December 19 which begins at �:3C
p.m., food to be provided for both groups at 5:30 p.m. The asse,bly
worksession tc be held in the Frances Brvmer Conference Room.
Pres. Sewall requested the January 3 agenda list under "Other
Business", Executive Session for Litigation. Report. He commente-i in
spite or the pride felt in not goinE, into executive sessior he
believed there were times that it was appropriate. Advertising it on
the agenda would notify the public that such a motion would be m de.
He appointed Jack Brown to serve on the Tri-Borough Transportation
C mmi.ttee i, it is funded by Anchorage; Mat Su has already acte' on
it. He. stated his intention before January 3 to arrange a pu`lic
hear_-ng in the Seward area to discuss concerns such as the railroad
crossings, relocation of the solid waste site, and the community
councils idea. Anv interested members will be welcome to attend. He
e:-:pressed concern that there was no legal staff at the last meeting.
He intended to tring the letter and resolutions from the Kenai Rive-
Boarc to the assembly representative, Mr. Mullen, as some action frcr.
the hornugh is expected.
Mayor Gilman stated he would not be at the December 19 worksessioc as
hewould be out of the state, but any staff that would be helpful
could attend.
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTTCE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pres. Sewall stated the next meeting will be a worksessior on
December 19 with the next regular meeting to be on January_ 3, 1G89.
This meeting adjourned at 12:55 a.m.
Date approved G/ -'�--
ATTEST:
Aorough Clerk
nat an W. SewaiE,ssem y resi.ent
- 10 -
l r - C, ,_,
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING
JANUARY 17, 1989; 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C
1PQ`, E .
F .
- A G E N D A -
INVOCATION: Rev. Ken Hepner
Soldotna United Methodist
ROLL CALL
VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 3, 1989
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Pace N=.
1
1
1
1 Appv
(a) Finance (Chm. Crawford, V. Chm. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, Walli) 1
(b) Local Affairs/Legis. (Chm. Skogstad, V. Chm.
Mullen, Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
(c) Public Works/Ed. (Chm. McLane, V. Chm. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene) 1
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA 2
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 88-49 "Amending KPB Chapter 20.20
Regarding Subdivision Design Requirements by
Enactment of a New Section 20.20.035 Provid-
ing Access Requirements for Proposed Subdivi-
sion of Land Isolated by the Alaska Railroad
Right -of -Way From the State Highway System"
(Mayor) POSTPONED 1/3 2 Pstp.d.
to 4/4 89
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 89-8 "Postponing the Effective Date of
Those Amendments to the Borough Sales Tax
Code Adopted Through KPB Ordinance 88-40 Sub-
stitute, Section 7 and Section 9" (Moock) 3 St H_ng
(b) Ord. 89-9 "Establishing a Division of Risk
Management, a Self -Insurance Retention and
Deductible Fund, and Providing for an Effec-
tive Date" (Mayor) 3 St Hrng
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 89-7 "Deleting the Documentarian Posi-
tion and Adding a Programmer/Analyst Position
in the Data Processing Division" (Mayor) 3 Adopted
(b) Res. 89-8 "Deleting the Records Manager Posi-
tion, Adding a Senior Records Clerk Position,
and Changing the Records Clerk Position from
Part -Time to Full -Time" (Mayor) 3 Adopted
(c) Res. 89-9 "Adopting Rules and Regulations for
Funding, Award, Approval and Termination of
Work on Central Peninsula Road Maintenance
Service Area Contracts" (Mayor, Req. CPRMSA) 4 Adopted
(d) Res. 89-10"Requesting the State of Alaska to
Provide Funding for a Hydrology Study"(Brown)4 Adopted
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addressee:
at a later time as noted)
(a) Ord. 89-1 "Altering the Boundaries of the
Ridgeway/Sterling Fire Service Area to Exclude
the Kenai River and its Islands" (Moock)HEAR 2/7
(b) Ord. 89-2 "Amending the Homer Comprehensive
Plan Policy 16, to Allow Hotels and Motels as
a Conditional Use on the Homer Spit" (Mayor,
Reg. Planning Cmsn.) HEARING 2/7/89
(c) Ord. 89-3 "Extending the Time Limit for
Purchase of Furniture and Equipment for Skyview
High School" (Moock) HEARING 2/7/89
(d) Ord. 89-4 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant
from the Alaska Depar= ent of Natural Resources
and Appropriating $1,895 to the Ridgeway/Ster-
ling Fire Service Area" (Mlayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(e) Ord. 89-5 "Amending Kenai Pe::insula Borough
Ordinance 81-47 Which Adopted Municipal Powers
Necessary to Prov_de Ports and Harbors, Wharves,
and Other Marine Facilities in the Borough Out-
side Cities, to Remove Restrictions on Expendi-
tures and Hiring" (Hodgins/',!cGahan/McLane/Brown/
Glick) HEARING 2/7/89
(f) Ord. 89-6 "Authorizing the Appropriation from
the Fund Balance of the General Funds Account
to the Sterling Special Waste Site Account for
the Closure of Sterling Special Waste Site"
(Mayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(g) Ord. 89-7 "Enacting a New Chapter to the
Borough Code Establis^.ing a Policy for Invest-
ment of Borough Monies" (Mayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(h) Ord. 88-27(Revised) "Amending KPB Title 21 to
Add a New Chapter 200 Pertaining to the Burial,
Dumping, Transporting, Storage, Incineration,
or Other Disposal of Potentially Harmful, Toxic
or Hazardous Waste Materials, and Amending KPB
10.10 Pertaining to t:-e Waste Disposal Commis-
sion" (Nash) Referred to Plan. Cmsn./Assm. T.F.
(i) Ord. 88-42 & (Sbst) "Enacting Code Provisions
to Allow Community Councils to Be Established"
(McGahan) TABLED 11/15/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
(a) Cheryl Winkler, AMOCO, Waste Site Cleanup 4
O. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS 5
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
5
(a) Approval of Amended (Sched) Assembly Manual 5 App-d.
(b) Agenda for Jan. 21 Inter -Borough Meeting 6
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
(a) Revenue/Exenditure Report, Budget Revisions
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT (Feb. 7, 1989) 6
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 17, 1989; 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Presic,,,_
Jonathan W. Sewall.
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The invocation was giver. by Rev. Ken Hepner, minister of the E 1-
dotna United Methodist church.
D. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Assemblymembers Brown, Carey, Crawford, Glick,
Hodgins,* Keene, McGahan, McLane, Moock, Nash, O'Connell,
Poindexter, Sewall, Skogstad, Walli; Mayor Gilman, At-:.y.
Boedeker, Asst. Atty. Reeves, Personnel Director Campbe_.1,
Borough Clerk Brindley
ABSENT: Assemblymember '1ul'_an
*Arrived at 8:13 p.m.
E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERSI
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The minutes of the regular meeting of January 3, 1989 were ap-
proved with a correction to the final statement as to time of
recess of the meeting to :anuary 17 at 4:30 p.m.
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Chm. Crawford, V. Chm. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, aalli)
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. met and discussed the
audit and request for proposals for next year's auditor. An out-
line of the RFP will be provided the entire assembly for review.
It will be a 3-5 year contract.
(b) Local Affairs/Legis. (Chm. Skogstad, V. Chm.
Mullen, Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
Mr. Skogstad reported the committee discussed a substitute :cr
the community councils ordinance proposed by Mr. Nash which w.,lam
be introduced February 7.
(c) Public Works/Ed. (Chm. McLane, V. Chm. Moock,
Brown, Hodgin.s, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
Mr. McLane reported the committee discussed education issues. He
stated if there are members who are unable to attend the school
board budget worksessions but have questions they'd like
answered, committee members can see that they are passed along if
they are submitted to the clerk. He stated they had a report
from Public Works Director Brown on the Nikiski Fire Station #2
contract. It was also reported the Nikiski High School wa-er
system has received good test results.
Pres. Sewall reported he held a public hearing in Bear Creek on
Ord. 88-49 on January 11, 1989.
1
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY MZE 7ING 07 JANUARY 17, 1989
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
Pres. Sewall recommended a motion for an executive session be
made under Other Business.
Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. requested introduction of
Ord. 89-8 be placed on t,:e Consent Agenda with hearing set or
February 21.
Mr. McLane reported the Public Works/Ed Cmte. requested addi -on.
of Ord. 89-9 to the Consent Agenda with public hearing set for
February 21, Mr. Crawford reported the Finance Cmte. concuri-ec
as Ord. 89-9 was simply a codification for future reference of a
proven system which has evolved in practice. Pres. Sew-+1_
referred to §34.020 which defines school district and borc..gh
employees and asked if this was only for liability purposes or
would it include all board and committee members. Atty. Boedek:er
stated it was only intended for employees for insurance coverage
purposes.
Mrs. Glick requested Res. 89-7 and Res. 89-9 be added for accp-
t:'on and the Consent Agenda and meeting agenda was approved by
unanimous consent following an opportunity being given for pubic
comment.
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 88-49 "Amending KPB Chapter 20.20 Regarding S..b-
division Design Requirements by Enactment of a New Sec-
tion 20.20.035 Providing Access Requirements for
Proposed Subdivision of Land Isolated by the Ala_;ka.
Railroad Right-of-way From the State Highway System"
(Mayor) POSTPONED 1/3
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-49.
Pres. Sewall reported a hearing was conducted at Bear Creek F_re
Hall on January 11 at 7 p.m. Due to weather conditions, there
was not a great turnout, but questions of concern were discussed.
The railroad representatives who were expected were prevented by
an avalanche from coming so some questions remain unanswer-d.
The consensus was to recommend postponement until April 4 in ,r-
der to resolve unclear issues.
Public hearing was opened,
Cliff Baker, Kasilof, stated he was a surveyor working with she
borough trying to get access across railroad crossings for
several years. He also had concerns regarding the sight t.i-
angles and who will regulate crossing speed. The borough doesn't
have the authority. Different design speeds change the size of
sight triangle required, '-.e., with a stop sign the triangle can
be within the 200 ft. right-of-way. With a 35 mph speed zone the
sight triangle clearing would be swell beyond the 60 ft. for
frontage road possible on either side of the tracks. This cc.l
have a negative impact on an established neighborhood to the Ex-
tent a person who did not wish to give up a fence or hedge ccnlc
halt a railroad crossing from being installed with the langu<:ge
of this ordinance. He stated someone needs to regulate the speed
and personally felt stop signs were preferable.
Public hearing was closed.
KFNAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 17, 1989
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE POSTPONEMENT OF ORD. 88-49 TO
APRIL 4, 1989 WITH CONTINUATION OF PUBLIC HEARING UNTIL IFA-
DATE.
In answer to questions from Mrs. GJalli, Pres. Sewall noted -.he
ordinance would not effect state maintained roads but pertair to
new subdivision roads, particularly those which are landlocked by
the railroad. This would provide a mechanism whereby those find
owners could put in crossings at their own expense in order to
develop their property. The road maintenance service areas wc.:ld
then be responsible for maintenance including the sight tri-
angles. Questions are yet unresolved as to who will incur trc,se
costs, what the annual costs are estimated to be, what the ,n-
surance needs are and what standards for construction will be
used.
Mr. Nash asked administration to provide an amendment for cc)n-
sideration that would require installation of stop signs and �,.;s-
sibly to amend paragraph B to more fairly distribute costs of
constructing the crossings to other benefitting subdividers.
Mayor Gilman reported they recent conference of mayors passe, a
resolution asking the Alaska Railroad Board to reexamine their
crossing policies. He believed until now the issue has not came
before the Board. He stated this ordinance was for future
development that is being requested at this time but he was aware
there were other problems that were not addressed in it.
Mr. Hodgins arrived.
ORD. 88-49 WAS POSTPONED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 89-8 "Postponing the Effective Date of These
Amendments to the Borough Sales Tax Code Adopted
Through KPB Ordinance 88-40 Substitute, Section 7 and
Section 9" (Mcock)
SET FOR HEARING ON CONSENT AGENDA.
(b) Ord. 89-9 "Establishing a Division of Risk Management,
a Self -Insurance Retention and Deductible Fund, and
Providing for an Effective Date" (Mayor)
SET FOR HEARING ON CONSENT AGENDA.
L. CONSIDERATICN OF RESOLUTIONS
(a) Res. 89-7 "Deleting the Documentarian Position and :.d-
ding a Programmer/Analyst Position in the Data Process-
ing Division" (Mayor)
ADOPTED WITH CONSENT AGENDA.
(b) Res. 89-8 "Deleting the Records Manager Position, id -
ding a Senior Records Clerk Position, and Changing she
Records Clerk Position from Part -Time to Full-Tirie"
(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 89-8.
Mr. Skogstad reported Local Affairs Cmte. discussed the resolu-
tion with Personnel Director Campbell and voted a do pass rec m-
mendation.
RES. 89-8 WAS ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 13 YES TO 2 (Carey, Walli) \O.
3
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 17 1989
(c) Res. 89-9 "Adopting Rules and Regulations for Fund_i.3,
Award, Approval and Termination of Work on Cent.ai
Peninsula Road Maintenance Service Area Contract;
(Mayor, Req. CPRMSA)
ADOPTED WITH CONSENT AGENDA.
(d) Res. 89-10"Requesting the State of Alaska to Prov._ie
Funding for a Hydrology Study" (Brown)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER BROWN MOVED THE ADOPTION OF RES. 89-10.
Maryli Sisson, Soldotna, spoke in support of the resolution. t>he
reported having picked up ADEC's Draft Comprehensive Inventory
Report of Potential Waste Disposal Sites on the Kenai Peninsi:ia
which is available to any interested person on loan. She sta^:ed
the situation is serious and the need to find out about '.:Ie
hydrology geology is unarguable. There is a program on the ra-
tional level which could be another way to get federal help on
the Kenai River.
Gary Superman, North Kenai, believed everyone was aware of '.Ze
problem with waste on the Peninsula. He referred to a petit_3n
with 250 signatures calling for a hydrology study based arci:nd
the industrial complex which he submitted to various state
agencies. He stated there are millions of pounds of toxic waste
sitting on the ground in the Nikiski area and more being pumped
into the air. He would prefer to see Nikiski specifically men-
tioned in the resolution along wi-h t'-:e central peninsula <and
urged it be adopted by a unanimous ,.rote.
Alan Bute, North Kenai, stated a few weeks ago local legislat,>rs
had listened to reports of the conditions out north and he f,��t
they would support the suggested action.
Mr. Brown stated the genesis of the resolution was the petit -on
mentioned by Mr. Superman and an informal proposal for a hydr,)i-
ogy study that. was done by J'_m Munder, state hydrologist, for _ie
Sterling area.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO AMEND BY ADDING TO SECTION 2 '-HE
NAMES OF SENATOR JOHNE BINKLEY AND REP. KAY WALLIS WHO REPRES=NT
THE TYONEK AREA. THE MOTION WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
RES. 89-10 WAS ADOPTED BY 7NANIMOOS CONSENT.
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be addres3ed
at a later time as noted)
(a) Ord. 89-1 (Moock) HEARING 2/7/89
(b) Ord. 89-2 (Mayor, Req. Planning Cmsn.) HEARING 2/7/84
(c) Ord. 89-3 (Moock) HEARING 2/7/89
(d) Ord. 89-4 (Mayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(e) Ord.89-5(Hodgins/McGahan/McLane/Brown/Glick)HEAR 2/7/89
(f) Ord. 89-6 (Mayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(g) Ord. 89-7 (Mayor) HEARING 2/7/89
(h) Ord. 88-27(Revised)(Nash) Refer Plan. Cmsn./Assm. T.?.
(i) Ord. 88-42 & (Sbst) (McGahan) TABLED 11/15/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
(a) Cheryl Winkler, AMOCO, Waste Site Cleanup
4
SSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 17, 1989
Ms. Winkler reported on the progress of the cleanup project for
which she sought approval to dump waste water in August. She
stated the project was begun on September 23 and reported the
ma-,ority of the work accomplished although the portion dea ing
with. the removal of crude oil from sands and gravel had t:�kec
longer than anticipated due to a wider spread of the oil. T=sts
indicate each section completed has met the state's standards anc
there is no ground water or contamination in the area. They gave
put 4 monitoring wells in the area and will be monitoring for
years to insure the water remains pure. Amoco shipped ap-
proximately 3,000 cubic yards of the dust that was contaminates
to a special site out of the state.
O. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
Mr. Bute asked if the material shipped out of state by Amoco aas
considered a hazardous waste and Ms. 14inkler replied that it as.
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
Mayor Gilman reported on how to reach Adm.n. Asst. Marla Hus,; i-
Juneau. He stated she has an office which can be utilized by as-
semblymembers when in Juneau. In answer to questions he stated
(1) Ms. Huss' expenses come out of the Mayor's budget, (2) total
revenues that come from the state are $25 1/2 million on top of
the school budget.
Mayor Gilman reported on the Superfund Amendments inc-
Reauthorization Act passed in 1986 as a reaction to the Bopal in-
d'-cident. it stipulates if states are going to qualify for
cleanup funds from the Superfund they must put into operatic,.a a
planning program to determine the storage, transportation and
potential disposal of chemical waste. The Moose Point r.ail-oad
disaster was a case it would address. The governor creates; by
executive order a commission, and appointed members who have
elected to make the boroughs be the local planning distr cts
identified in the Act. The law mandates the type of people who
must be on the commission whic:-i ll have the responsibilit\ to
oversee and develop a pan to respond to a chemical disas-.er.
Additionally they must develop and store information as to -hat
materials exist in the community from a list of chemicals n,�med
in the law. He reported this borough probably has the larc;est
application of this portion of the law because of its indust ia1
area. He stated this would most likely be part of the Oveail
Emergency Plan. The local commission will be approved by -he
state commission and he would by resolution ask the assembl, tc;
approve the appointments.
Mayor Gilman referred to letters from residents of the Seward
area concerning the moving of the Seward Landfill. He repo ted
responding with a letter which he read addressing those conce-ns,
stating in part that the borough has been searching for over a
year for a new site that would meet ADEC and EPA criteria for
landfills. Only two such sites have been located, in the Bear -
Lake area and off the road to Exit Glacier. There has been, no
decision on either of the sites and there will be a public ho�ar-
ing in the area on February 8.
Mavor Gilman reported funds from the unused special elect:ion
budget would be transferred to the assembly travel account at the
request of Pres. Sewall and come to them in a regular repor-. of
transfers.
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Approval of Amended Assembly Manual (Revised
Committee Schedules)
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY MEETING OF JANUARY 17, 1989
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE APPROVAL OF THE 1989 ASSEMi3:�Y
MANUAL WITH REVISED COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS. MOTION WAS APPROVED
BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Mr. McLane noted he was also on the EDD committee.
(b) Agenda for Jan. 21 Inter -Borough Meeting
Pres. Sewall asked Assembly members to indicate if they were
planning to attend the meeting in Palmer in order to plan .he
most expeditious travel. Six indicated they would attend and ;r.
Nash and Mrs. Glick stated they would be driving their own
vehicles and not seek reimbursement because of other activities.
Pres. Sewall stated he had discussed with Mayor Gilman and Ma -La
Huss items for potential discussion at the tri-borough con-
ference. Backup information had been faxed on HB 4, SB 16, SB
38, HB 37. Also proposed for the agenda was the railbelt ene_gy
fund, the ferry system and some areas of economic development.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ASSEMBLY RECESS TO AN EXECUTIVE
SESSION TO DISCUSS WITH ATTY. BOEDEKER LITIGATION AND THE EFF::CT
ON THE FINANCES OF THE BOROUGH AND THAT MAYOR GIL4AN AND FINAJCE
DIRECTOR KINNEY JOIN THE SESSION.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC LANE MOVED THE EXECUTIVE SESSION BE RECORDED
WITH THE TAPE TO BE LEFT WITH THE ATTORNEY. THE MOTION WAS %P-
PROVED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 6 NO:
YES:Skogstad, Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, O'Connell,
Glick, McGahan, Walli
NO: Crawford, Sewall, Brown, Keene, Nash, Carey
THE MOTION TO RECESS TO EXECUTIVE SESSION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE
OF 13 YES TO 2 (McLane, McGahan) NO.
The regular meeting recessed at 9:15 p.m. and returned to regular
sess_on at 11:21 p.m.
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOOCK MOVED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING AND THE MOTION
WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIELS AND REPORTS
(a) Revenue/Exenditwre Report
(b) Budget Revisions Report (7/88 thru 12/88)
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pres. Sewall stated the next regular meeting would be February 7,
1989, and this meeting adjourned at 11:23 p.m.
Date approved Februar)= 7, 1999
at a Sewall, Assembly Presidert
ATxEST: j �
41'r90-4h Clerk-7i
6
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING
JANUARY 3, 1989; 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BJILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
- A G E N D A-
Paae No.
r'' t
A.
CALL TO ORDER
1
\B.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
1
INVOCATION: Rev. Ernest Schmidt,
Sterling Baptist 1
C
ROLL CALL
✓'�
E.
VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING
OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 3,
1989 1 Appvd
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
1
(a)Finance (Chm. Crawford, V. Chm. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, Walli)
(b)Local Affairs/Legis. (Chm. Skogstad, V. Chm.
Muller., Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
(c)Public Works/Ed. (Chm. McLane, V. Chm. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA 1
J. ORDI:NANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 88-49 "Amending KPB Chapter 20.20
Regarding Subdivision Design Requirements
by Enactment of a New Section 20.20.035
Providing Access Requirements for Proposed
Subdivision of Land Isolated by the Alaska
Railroad Right -of -Way From the State High
way System" (Mayor) 3 Pstpno.
(b) Ord. 88-50 "Approving an Amendment to a
Lease
Agreement Between the Kenai Peninsula
Borough and Pacific Alaska LNG Company"
(Mayor) 3 Enacted
(c) Ord. 88-51 "Amending the Purchasing Code to
Allow the Assembly to Select Consultants
Without Formal Competitive Procedures"
(Nash) 5 Enacte,i
(d) Ord. 88-52 "Authorizing the Sale of Tract C
of Beluga Terrace Addition No. 1 to ARCo
for the Purpose of Establishing a Con-
solidated Drill Mud Waste Disposal Site in
the Beluga Area" 6 Enacte ri
(e) Ord. 88-53 "Establishing an Advisory Plan-
ning Commission in the Community of Anchor
Point" (Mayor) 5 Enacted
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a)
Ord. 89-1 "Altering the Boundaries of the
Ridgeway/Sterling Fire Service Area to Ex-
clude the Kenai River and its Islands"
(Moock)
2 St Hrc
(b)
Ord. 89-2 "Amending the Homer Comprehensive
Plan Policy 16, to Allow Hotels and Motels
as a Conditional Use on the Homer Spit"
(Mayor, Req. Planning Cmsn.)
2 St Hrg
(c)
Ord. 89-3 "Extending the Time Limit for
Purchase of Furniture and Equipment for
Skyview High School" (Moock)
(d)
Ord. 89-4 "Authorizing the Receipt of a
Grant from the Alaska Department of Natural
Resources and Appropriating $1,895 to the
Ridgeway/Sterling Fire Service Area"
(Mayor)
2 St Hrc
(e)
Ord. 89-5 "Amending Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 81-47 Which Adopted Municipal
Powers Necessary to Provide Ports and Har-
bors, Wharves,and Other Marine Facilities
in the Borough Outside Cities, to Remove
Restrictions on Expenditures and Hiring"
(Hodgins/McGahan/McLane/Glick/Brown)
2 St Hrg
(f)
Ord. 89-6 "Authorizing the Appropriation
from the Fund Balance of -he General Funds
Account to the Sterling Special Waste Site
Account for the Closure of Sterling Special
Waste Site" (Mayor)
7 St Hrc
(g)
Ord. 89-7 "Enacting a New Chapter to the
Borough Code Establishing a Policy for In
vestment of Borough Monies" (Mayor)
2 St Hrc
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
2 Adopted
(a) Res. 89-1 "Authorizing the Kenai Peninsula
Borough to Act as Cognizant Agent for the
Soldotna Senior Citizens in the Receipt of
a $30,000 Grant from the State of Alaska
and to Provide Technical Assistance to Meet
Their Reporting and Compliance Require-
ments" (Mayor, Req. Soldotna Senior
Citizens)
(b) Res. 89-2 "Amending the Allocation of Grant
Funds Provided in Resolution 87-98 by
Transferring S21,109.13 from West Poppy
Lane and Knight Drive to Ciechanski Road"
(Public Works/Ed Cmte)
(c) Res. 89-3 "Deleting the Battalion Chief
Director of Medical Rescue Services) and
Adding an Engineer Position at the Nikiski
Fire Service Area" (Mayor)
(d) Res. 89-4 "Approving Labor Negotiation Pro-
cedures for a New Collective Bargaining
Agreement" (Mayor)
(e) Res. 89-5 "Establishing Procedures for the
KPB Chapter 5.18.190(C) Regarding the Audit
Estimate Fee" (Mayor)
(f) Res. 89-6 "Requesting That the Legislature
not Use the Raiibelt Energy Fund Except for
Railbelt Energy Projects" (Sewa'_i/McGahan/
Glick)
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be
addressed at a pater time as noted)
(a) Ord. 88-27(Revised) "Amending KPB Title 21
to Add a New Chapter 200 Pertaining to the
Burial, Dumping, Transporting, Storage, In-
cineration, or Other Disposal of Poten-
tially Harmful, Toxic or Hazardous Waste
Mataerials, and Amending KPB 2.0.10 Pertain-
ing to the Waste Disposal Commission"
(Nash) Referred to Plan. Cmsn./Assm. T.F.
(b) Ord. 88-42 & (Sbst) "Enacting Code Provi-
sions to Allow Community Councils to Be Es-
tablished" (McGahan) TABLED 11/15/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
(a) Memo 89-8 Designation of Administrative Officer
(b) Memo, acoustical ceiling, Hope School
(c) Letter, Anchor Point Advisory Cmsn.
(d) AML Conference of Mayors
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Request Waiver of Penalty and Interest 9 Denies
(b) Motion to move to Executive Session 9 Deftd.
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND RECESS (Jan. 17, 1989)
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
REGULAR ASSEMBLY MEETING MINUTES
JANUARY 3, 1989; 7:30 P.M.
BOROUGH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA
A. CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the assembly was called to order at 7:30
p.m. by President Jonathan W. Sewall.
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. INVOCATION
The invocation was given oy Rev. Ernest Schmidt of the Sterling
Baptist Church.
D. ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Assemblymembers Brown, Carey*, Crawford, Glick, Hodgi::s,
Keene, McGahan, McLane, Moock, Nash, O'Connell, Poindexter,
Sewall, Skogstad; Mayor Gilman, Atty. Boedeker, Asst. Atty.
Reeves, Finance Director Ross Kinney, Public Works Director
Brown, Borough Clerk Brindley
EXCUSED: Assemblymembers Mullen, Wall-
*Excused at 9:30 p.m.
E. VACANCY DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLYMEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The minutes of the regular meeting of December 6, 1988 were ap-
proved with the notation. of Mr. Hodgins' excused absence.
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Finance (Chm. Crawford, V. Chm. Carey, Glick,
O'Connell, Nash, Wall-)
Mr. Crawford reported all committee discussion concerned age-.da
items.
(b) Local Affairs/Leg. (Chm. Skogstad, V. Chm.
Mullen, Glick, McGahan, O'Connell, Poindexter)
Mr. Skogstad reported in addition to agenda items the committee
discussed the community organization ordinance and resolved to
introduce a resolution establishing procedures for communicating
with existing councils. The committee also heard a report from
Mr. Weeks of the Alaska Railroad on the herbicides program to be
instituted in Seward.
(c) Public Works/Ed. (Chm. McLane, V. Chm. Moock,
Brown, Hodgins, McGahan, Skogstad, Keene)
Mr. McLane reported that in addition to agenda items he spDke
with Public Works Director Brown regarding water testing at the
Nikiski High School and results will be available at the end of
the week.
H. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
Mr. Crawford requested on behalf of the Finance Cmte. that Res.
89-1 and 89-6 be placed on the Consent Agenda. Mr. McLane stated
the Public Works/Ed Cmte. recommended Res. 89-2 be placed on the
Consent Agenda. Mrs. Glick requested all ordinances for intro-
duction except Ord. 89-6 be placed on the Consent Agenda as weal
1
KENAI PENINEJLA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF.JANJARY._3�
1989
as Res. 89-3, 89-4, and 89-5. Mrs. McGahan moved the wordint of
the title of Res. 89-6 be changed to the positive by deletior of
"not" and "except". She also wished to have her name and Prs.
G:.ick's added as sponsors and requested it be added to the (on -
sent Agenda. Mr. Hodgins reported Mrs. McGahan, Mr. McLane, T1r.
Brown and Mrs. Glick wished r_o also sponsor Ord. 89-5. There .,as
no objection and the Consent Agenda was adopted as shown fol;)w--
ing public comment on Res. 89-2.
James Gibbs, Ciechanski Road, spoke for adoption of the resc;u
ticn to transfer sufficient funds to get some planning and c-tn-
gineering done on Ciechanski now, and hopefully further vcrk
later. He reported a total of $49,000 had been appropriatec to
the road with $9,000 spent but only $3,900 was left in the r,c--
count as funds were transferred to other projects.
(a) Ord. 89-1 "Altering the Boundaries of the
Ridgeway/Ster.ing Fire Service Area to Exclude
the Kenai River and Its Islands" (Moock)
SET HEARING FOR FEBRUARY 7, 1989
(b) Ord. 89-2 "Amending the Homer Comprehensive
Plan Policy 16, to Allow Hotels and Motels as
a Conditional Use on the Homer Spit" (Mayor,
Req. Planning Cmsn.) SET HEARING FEB. 7, 1989
(c) Ord. 89-3 "Extending the Time Limit for
Purchase of Furniture and Equipment for Skyview
High School" (".Moock) SET HEARING FEB. 7, 1989
(d) Ord. 89-4 "Authorizing the Receipt of a Grant
from the Alaska Department of Natural Resources
and Appropriating $1,895 to the Ridgeway/Ster-
ling Fire Service Area" (Mayor)SET HEARING FEB. 7, 3989
(e) Ord. 89-5 "Amending Kenai Peninsula Borough
Ordinance 81-47 Which Adopted Municipal Powers
Necessary to Provide Ports and Harbors, Wharves,
and Other Marine Facilities in the Borough Out-
side Cities, to Remove Restrictions on Expendi-
tures and Hiring" (Hodgins/McGahan/McLane/Brown/
Glick) SET HEARING FOR FEBRUARY 7, 1989
(g) Ord. 89-7 "Enacting a New Chapter to the
Borough Code Establishing a Policy for Invest-
ment of Borough Monies" (Mayor) SET HEARING FEB. 7
(h) Res. 89-1 "Authorizing the Kenai Peninsula
Borough to Act as Cognizant Agent for the
Soldotna Senior Citizens in the Receipt of a
$30,000 Grant from the State of Alaska and to
Provide Technical Assistance to Meet Their
Reporting and Compliance Requirements"
(Mayor, Req. Soidotna Senior Citizens)
(i) Res. 89-2 "Amending the Allocation of Grant
Funds Provided in Resolution 87-98 by Transfer-
ring $21,109.13 from West Poppy Lane and Knight
Drive to Ciechanski Road" (Public Works/Ed Cmte)
(j) Res. 89-3 "Deleting the Battalion Chief
Director of Medical Rescue Services) and Adding
an Engineer Position at the N'kiski Fire Service
Area" (Mayor)
(k) Res. 89-4 "Approving Labor Negotiation Proce-
dures for a New Collective Bargaining Agree-
ment" (Mayor)
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN. 3, 1932
Chapter 5.18.190(C) Regarding the Audit Esti-
mate Fee" (Mayor)
(1) Res. 89-6 "Requesting That the Legislature
Use the Railbelt Energy Fund for Railbelt Energy
Projects" (Sewall/McGahan/Glick)
J. ORDINANCE HEARINGS
(a) Ord. 88-49 "Amending KPB Chapter 20.20 Regarding
Subdivision Design Requirements by Enactment of
a New Section 20.20.035 Providing Access Re-
quirements for Proposed Subdivision of Land Iso-
lated by the Alaska Railroad Right -of -Way From
the State Highway System" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER SKOGSTAD MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-49.
Mr'. Skogstad reported the Local Affairs Cmte. reviewed the )r-
dinance, approving enactment following a public hearing which
would be held on January 11 in Seward.
Public hearing was opened.
Mr. Obie Weeks, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Railroad Corpora-
tion, stated he had been involved w;th railroad crossings for
over 20 years. Enactment of Ord. 88-49 would be a step forward
in resolving the issue of how deal with subdivisions developed on
the "wrong side of the track". He provided a handout on .he
railroad which describes how the railroad gets local entities in-
volved in the process. Ee stated in July of 1987 a diagnos-ic
team looked at the crossings between Nash Road and Bear Lake R,ad
resulting in a proposal which would be carried out through deci-
sions made jointly by the railroad and the borough working with
the road service area. He stated the road crossing would be
paved using modular crossing pads for a minimum requirement for
main.enance. He stated a representative of the railroad would
also attend the hearing on .January '_1.
In answer to questions from the assembly, he stated specs for
crossings would be the same as for DOT and Anchorage. The p'.an
is to put sufficient construction cost into them to reduce main-
tenance cost later on, in the neighborhood of $20,000. The po-
cedure for permitting this crossing was different from those in
Anchorage due to road powers.
Atty. Reeves pointed out the ordinance deals with the problems of
peop'e who want to subdivide and don't currently have access. It
does not deal with existing crossings that are not permit,ed.
which will necessitate a further ordinance.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD MOVED TO POSTPONE UNTIL JANUARY 17, 1989
WITH PUBLIC HEARING EXTENDED UNTIL THAT DATE. MOTION WAS AP-
PROVED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
(b) Ord. 88-50 "Approving an amendment to a Lease
Agreement Between the Kenai Peninsula Borough
and Pacific Alaska LNG Company" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-50.
Mr. Skogstad reported members of the Local Affairs Cmte. had some
unanswered questions which prevented them making a recommenda-
tion.
Public hearing was opened and as no one wished to be heard, was
closed.
3
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 1 9
Pres. Sewall noted the original 'lease was executed Dec. 12,
containing certain requirements for scheduled development
never took place. He asked if the company was in vi.olati:
the agreement. Also he noted there was no time frame in the
rent agreement other than a reference to phases.
Mayor Gilman reported it was a lease between Pacific :LNG and r....
State of Alaska for 55 years and fairly open ended. It is E 23
ac. tract with access to the bluff, surrounded by privately ov,ied
land. He deferred to representatives of Pacific LNG which ar--
ri-ved at that moment.
Mr. William Cole, President of Pacific LNG, stated the lease con--
tained a plan of development which provided for construction c,- a
LNG liquefaction facility and terminal. It was estimated con-
struction would commence by April 1975 subject to acquisitior of.
the necessary permits. However, problems and delays ensued and
the California PUC has directed them to divest themselves of all
holdings. Permits obtained have been revoked. He hoped tt,ey
would be able to find a buver for the lease with the ordinEi,.ce
which deletes the stipulation regarding an LNG plant and insE:_-t-
ing a condition which would have all three parcels (two of the..rs
and one under lease) treated the same and meeting the 80 ac. r:,.
imum for an industrial project.
Mayor Gilman supported *he combining of the property stat_ng
whoever purchases the site and the lease must use it as one E..te
or the lease is no longer in effect. Questioned as to the pos-
sibility of a future hazardous waste site located there, r.he
mayor stated it could not be ruled out. Hazardous waste _.n-
c.neration is a possib_-_ty although to his knowledge that �,as
not being considered. A concern regarding length of time -.he
land could remain idle was expressed and he stated removal of he
stipulation improves the chances of its being developed as :,)me
type of an industrial s_te.
Mr. McLane stated the borough could get the property back and end
up with a landlocked parcel with no dedicated access to the high-
way. He believed the combining of the parcel with others owned
by Pacific LNG for sale was in the best interest of both the com-
pany and the borough.
Mr. Crawford asked if the leaseholder paid property taxes anc it
was determined tax on the lease as well as the $13,000 lease 1ay-
ment was worth approximately $17,000 per year to the borough.
Pres. Sewall passed the gavel in order to comment he would 3 '.ke
to see inserted a stipulation that the lease agreement would be
reassessed as others are (every 5 years rather than continue -:he
25 year value) and a reversionary clause if there is no deve]op--
ment within a reasonable length of time, perhaps 5 years. He
suggested postponement in order to get these stipulations n-
cluded might be wise. Vice Pres. N.cGahan returned the gavel.
Mr. O'Connell believed a better return could be obtained on .he
parcel from a new lease with 6% of current appraised value rather
than the 1979 value. He stated the borough had a window of op-
portunity in which to increase the rate.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO POSTPONE ORD. 88--50.
Mr. Nash believed more value would be received from an industriai
plant through employment and support services than would be
received through an increased lease payment. He also advi:3ed
against inserting a reversionary clause.
Mr. Hodgins spoke against the motion believing the chances of
development were better when combined with the other parcels.
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 19$9
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC GAHAN MOVED TO AMEND THE POSTPONEMENT TO
JANUARY 17 AND THERE WAS NO OBJECTION.
THE MOTION TO POSTPONE FAILED BY A VOTE OF 5 YES TO 9 NO:
YES: Skogstad, O'Connell., McGahan, Brown, Keene
NO: Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, Crawford, Glick,
Sewall, Nash, Carey
AFTER FURTHER DISCUSSION ORD. 88-50 WAS ENACTED BY A VOTE OF 10
YES TO 4 NO:
YES: Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, Crawford, Glick,
Sewall, McGahan, Nash, Carey
NO: Skogstad, O'Connell, Brown, Keene
Pres. Sewall called a 12 minute recess.
Mr. Poindexter noted there were a number of residents of Ancl.or
Point present to address Ord. 88-53.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER POINDEXTER MOVED TO SUSPEND THE RULES IN ORDER TO
MOVE ORD. 88-53 UP ON THE AGENDA AND THERE WAS NO OBJECTION.
(e)Ord. 88-53 "Establishing an Advisory Planning CommisE.-or,
in the Community of Anchor Point" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT_ OF ORD. 88-53.
Public hearing was opened.
Carolyn Roderick, Anchor Point, stated her support for the or-
dinance having noted a lack of communication with the borough on
issues in the community. She believed existing organizations
have not had the impact a legal entity such as this would have.
Emmitt Trimble, Anchor Point, stated his support for the ur-
dinance and reported the recent formation of a chamber of com-
merce to address some of the needs of the business community.
There remain members of the community and interests not repre-
sented that this quasi -governmental organization would provide a
voice. Issues foreseen are possible rerouting of the Sterl-ng
Hwy., planning in the recreation area, and economic developmer-.
Jane Symens, Anchor Point, current secretary of the Anchor Pc.nt,
Community Assoc., established in 1953. She stated over the years
there has been frustration in trying to get things accomplished.
She stated her support of the ordnance and any board which is
appointed.
Gerald Symens, Anchor Point, stated his support for the comn.s-
sion, stating Anchor Point: is an area popular with tourists wl .ch
they would like to encourage by increasing facilities and attzac-
tions.
Public hearing was closed.
ORD. 88-53 WAS ENACTED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
(c) Ord. 88-51 "Amending the Purchasing Code to Allow the
Assembly to Select Consultants Without Formal Comper_i-
tive Procedures" (Nash)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER NASH MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-51.
Mr. Crawford reported Finance Cmte. recommended passage.
5
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY R GULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 193
Mr. McLane reported the Public Works/Education Cmte. recommen ed
passage with an amendment adding a sentence to limit services -b-
tained per this ordinance to be limited to 6 months.
Public hearing was opened.
John Kistler, Soldotna, stated his objection to the ordinance as
that voters elect the assembly to represent them. Any consultant
would be representing his interests and views. He felt such in-
formation could better be obtained through questionare to the
public for its opinion. fie supported the amendment but felt -he
time could be shortened further.
Public hearing was closed.
Mr. Nash stated the catalyst for the ordinance was the work of
the Assembly/Planning Commission Task Force to redraft a c)n-
stitutional ordinance to replace the existing noxious and hazard-
ous use ordinance. He stated they do not have the expertise to
identify all the portions of the ordinance. Discussion of _he
lease just approved raised additional questions and pointed up
the problem. He did not think less than 4-6 months would be s f-
fi.cient. The purchasing ordinance was to protect individlal
staff members who are in the position of signing off on procuring
materials or equipment to insure relatives are not benefiting.
Mrs. McGahan stated her first inclination was against the ilea
but she then saw it as a tool which could be used by the assembly
if found necessary. Some time in the future it might prove u e-
fnl.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MC LANE MOVED TO AMEND ORD. 88-51 BY ADDING TO IHE
END OF SEC. 5.28.700, "Consultant services secured under t-.is
sect -on may not exceed a term of 6 months." THE AMENDMENT PASSED
BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
In response to questions from Mr. O'Connell, the Mayor stated
there is a provision whereby a purchase from a particular company
is required, the procurer can write a sole source finding which
bypasses the bid procedure. Several times this year compati„le
equipment or maintenance contract from a particular company aas
required. It is used sparingly, but also temporary employees -an
be hired for a 6 month period.
Atty. Boedeker stated the ordinance gives the assembly -he
authority to except itself from requirements of the purchasing
code by adopting a resolu*ion in each case. It would state pto-
cedures and would be broader than the Mayor's authority to waive
formal procedures, but is also confined by the need of a resc'u-
tion. It would not allow an emergency procedure such as he
Mayor's does.
ORD. 88-51 WAS ENACTED AS AMENDED BY A VOTE OF 12 YES, 1
(O'Connell) NO.
(d) Ord. 88-52 "Authorizing the Sale of Tract C of Bel-ga
Terrace Addition No. 1 to ARCo for the Purpose of Es-
tablishing a Consolidated Drill Mud Waste Disposal Site
in the Beluga Area" (Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ENACTMENT OF ORD. 88-52.
Public hearing was opened and as no one wished to speak, as
closed.
Mr. Nash expressed his frustration in wanting to vote against the
ordinance while feeling he must support the commitment made under
the initial piece of property that is being traded for this cne.
There seems to be no basis for objection and federal and state
permits have been issued.
Mr. O'Connell referred to Section 2 relating to the hold harmless
clause, asking if it concerns the title only or reaches the gin-
vironmental condition of the property. Atty. Boedeker stated -:he
sentence should be reworded.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER MOOCK MOVED TO AMEND THE SECTION BY INSERTING Fo,--
LOWING "warranty deed", "to ARCo which shall contain a clause
that ARCo will hold the borough harmless from liability aris__:ig
out of ARCo's use of the property."
AS SUGGESTED BY ATTY. BOEDEKER. MOTION WAS APPROVED BY UNANIMOI'lJS
CONSENT.
Mrs. McGahan stated her concern remains as to the close proxim.-ty
of Cook Inlet and possible effect on marine life.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER POINDEXTER MOVED TO AMEND BY STRIKING FROM "-'HE
TITLE THE WORDS, "FOR THE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING A CONSOLIDA',ED
DRILL MUD WASTE DISPOSAL SITE".
Mr. Poindexter did not believe it was necessary to include '.he
proposed use for the tract in the resolution.
Mr, Nash stated he preferred to be "upfront" about the transac-
tion and make clear to everyone concerned what its use will be.
He acted there has been no show of concern with publication of
the title as it stands.
THE AMENDMENT FAILED BY A VOTE OF 4 YES TO 9 NO:
YES: Poindexter, Glick, McGahan, Brown
NO: Skogstad, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford,
Sewall, Keene, Nash
Mr. O'Connell recognized the real need for a disposal site in
that area but thought there was a great potential for futi_re
problems when that side of the Inlet is developed.
ORD. 88-52 WAS ENACTED AS AMENDED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES, 4 NO
YES: Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, Crawford, Glick, Sewa.1,
Brown, Nash
NO: Skogstad, O'Connell, McGahan, Keene
K. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES
(a) Ord. 89-6 "Authorizing the Appropriation from
the Fund Balance of the General Funds Account
to the Sterling Special Waste Site Account for
the Closure of Sterling Special Waste Site"
(Mayor)
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO SET ORD. 89-6 FOR HEARING FEBRUARY
7, 1989.
Mr. Crawford reported Finance Cmte. had a do pass recommendation
with the deletion of Section 5 following public hearing.
Mr. McLane reported Public Works/Ed Cmte. did not feel the spe3d-
ing restriction in Section 5 would limit additional funding for
more monitoring and study of the ground water hydrology, etc. if
that were deemed necessary.
Public hearing was opened.
Mary Sisson, Soldotna, stated she addressed the committees on ier
concern Section 5 placed a cap on spending of $150,000 which she
did not believe to be adequate. She reported speaking with DNR's
hydrologist geologist who had real concerns with the special
waste site. He drew up a plan for a study for the site last year
7
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 1°89
but they were unable to get it funded. She stated a study to
determine where the contamination went, where the plumes are, ind
where good water can be found.
Mayor Gilman stated Section 5 could be deleted, he was merely
trying to set an amount he thought it would cost for monitor-ng
wells, not to place a can. He noted the real restrictions are
tried to the purse strings. With the deletion of Section 5, any
contract would have to come back to the assembly.
Mr. Nash reported in committee it was stated the Mayor has con-
tacted the state hydrologist who drew up the plan, and he will be
working on a limited basis with administration to solve the
problem.
Mr. McLane believed the majority of the public would like r.he
Mayor to have the authority to proceed with whatever is deter-
mined will be beneficial.
ORD. 89-6 WAS SET FOR HEARING BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
L. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
M. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This item lists legislation which will be address}ed
at a later time as noted)
(a) Ord. 88-27(Revised) "Amending KPB Title 21 to
Add a New Chapter 200 Pertaining to the Burial,
Dumping, Transporting, Storage, Incineration,
or Other Disposal of Potentially Harmful, Toxic
or Hazardous Waste Materials, and Amending KPB
10.10 Pertaining to the Waste Disposal Commis-
sion" (Nash) Referred to Plan. Cmsn./Assm. T.F.
(b) Ord. 88-42 & (Sbst) "Enacting Code Provisions
to Allow Community Councils to Be Established"
(McGahan) TABLED 11/15/88
N. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS
NOT ON THE MEETING AGENDA
0. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
John Kistler, Soldotna, thanked Mr. Nash for his explanatior of
Ord. 88-51, although he maintained his objection to it. He
presented the assembly with copies of information he had put
together while researching the borough and school distr..ct
budgets regarding spending habits of the borough. He notec i-;
reflected the work of 3 years as to population, school enrclI --
ment, and costs. He asked the assembly to keep it in mind v,,.en
considering this year's budgets.
P. MAYOR'S REPORT
(a) Confirmation of Mayor's Administrative Officer
Pres. Sewall read from the memo designating Ross A. Kinney as the
person to act on behalf of the Borough Mayor in his absence or
incapacity, pursuant to AS 29.20.260 and KPB 2.04.030.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED TO CONFIRM ROSS A. KINNEY ADMINIS"'RA-
TIVE OFFICER TO ACT AS OUTLINED IN MEMO 89-8. THE MOTION WAS AP-
PROVED WITH UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Atty. Boedeker confirmed that this action does not change he
statutory line of authority except in short term situations.
8
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 12A)
(b) Memo, acoustical ceiling, Hope School
Mayor Gilman reported the contract was within the limitation to
award without a resolution. The work is completed and will oe
inspected by Public Works tomorrow. The work was paid for f.om
bond monies. The floor was faulty and the contractor will :.-
place it at no cost.
Mr. Brown added acoustical material was not included in '.pie
design criteria but when the problem was recognized money was :yet
aside for the addition of tile which the architect worked w th
the borough to prepare for contract. This material will be n-
cluded in future design criteria for gymnasiums.
(c) Letter RE: Anchor Point Advisory Planning Cmsn.
Mayor Gilman reported the Commission approved by Ord. 88-53 wo,,d
be appointed from letters of application received.
(d) AML Conference of Mayors
Mayor Gilman reported Governor Cowper will be the guest spea:rer
at a no host luncheon at the King Oscar on January 13 to which
the assembly is invited during the Conference of Mayors be._nq
held in Kenai.
Q. OTHER BUSINESS
(a) Request Waiver of Penalty and Interest
ASSEMBLYMEMBER CRAWFORD MOVED TO GRANT THE REQUEST FROM RUBY L.
KNUTSEN FOR WAIVER OF PENALTY AND INTEREST. ON A VOTE OF 3 "ES
TO 10 NO, THE MOTION WAS DEFEATED.
YES: Poindexter, McGahan, Brown.
NO: Skogstad, Hodgins, Moock, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford,
Glick, Sewall, Keene, Nash
(b) Motion to move to Executive Session
Pres. Sewall stated he had asked that this item be placed on .he
agenda on advice of the Borough Attorney who reported there wore
items of litigation that he needed to discuss with the assembly
in order to make certain decisions, but which for financ.al
reasons he could not discuss publicly.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER GLICK MOVED THE ASSEMBLY ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE SS-
SION IN ORDER TO DISCUSS ITEMS THE KNOWLEDGE OF WHICH COULD AD-
VERSELY AFFECT THE FINANCES OF THE BOROUGH.
Mrs. McGahan stated she would not vote for an executive session
which she believed the borough assembly had never had, because of
her personal conviction that all of the public's business shoild
be handled in public.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING.
WITHOUT DEBATE THE VOTE WAS CALLED AND MOTION DEFEATED BY A VOTE
OF 5 YES TO 8 NO:
YES: McLane, O'Connell, Crawford, McGahan, Keene
NO: Skogstad, Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, Glick, Sewall, Brows,
Nash
THE GLICK MOTION, REQUIRING 9 AFFIRMATIVE VOTES WAS DEFEATED BY A
VOTE OF 8 YES TO 5 NO:
YES: Skogstad, Poindexter, Hodgins, Moock, Glick, Sewall, Brow --
Nash
9
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 1989
NO: McLane, O'Connell, Crawford, McGahan, Keene
In discussion of the defeated motion, Mr. O'Connell stated he
voted against it because of the lateness of the hour, it being
past 11 p.m. He stated he would prefer to see it occur earlier
in the meeting.
Several assemblymembers expressed regret for the defeat of the
motion and Mrs. McGahan stated she did not wish to influence the
action of others but she could not vote for an executive session
nor would she participate in one if it was approved. She statec'
whenever she felt she needed additional information on any mattes
she could visit the attorney's office to be briefed.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO RECESS THE MEETING UNTIL
JANUAR.Y 17 AT 4:30 P.M. WHEN THE MOTION TO MOVE TO EXECUTIVE SES
SION COULD BE MADE.
He stated once the session was held, the January 3 meeting cou L'.
be adjourned and the regular meeting of January 17 begin at. th,,
regular time (7:30 p.m.).
THE O'CONNELL MOTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 4 NO AS
FOLLOWS:
YES: Skogstad, Poindexter, Moock, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford,
Glick, Brown, Keene
NO: Hodgins, Sewall, McGahan, Nash
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
There were no comment:, as the meeting adjourned prior to this
item.
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pres. Sewall stated this meeting was recessed until January 1'.
1989 at 4:30 p.m. Following adjournment the assembly would con-
vene for a worksession on health insurance costs at 6:30 p.m. an
regular meeting following at 7:30 p.m. 'This meeting recessed at
11:45 p.m.
ATTEST:
z
'Borough Clerk
Date approved January- l7, 1989
nathan W. Sewall, Assembly President
10
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ASSEMBLY REGULAR MEETING OF JAN 3, 1989
NO: McLane, O'Connell, Crawford, McGahan, Keene
R. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
In discussion of the defeated motion, Mr. O'Connell stated he
voted against it because of the lateness of the hour, it being
past 11 P.M. He stated he would prefer to see it occur earlier
in the meeting.
Several assemblymembers expressed regret for the defeat of `he
motion and Mrs. McGahan stated she did not wish to influence the
action of others but she could not vote for an executive session
nor would she participate in one if it was approved. She stated
whenever she felt she needed additional information on any matter
she could visit the attorney's office to be briefed.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER O'CONNELL MOVED TO RECESS THE MEETING UNIIL
JANUARY 17 AT 4:30 P.M. WHEN THE MOTION TO MOVE TO EXECUTIVE SES-
SION COULD BE MADE.
He stated once the session was held, the January 3 meeting could
be adjourned and the regular meeting of January 17 begin at the
regular time (7:30 p.m.).
THE O'CONNELL MOTION WAS APPROVED BY A VOTE OF 9 YES TO 4 NO AS
FOLLOWS:
YES: Skogstad, Poindexter, Moock, McLane, O'Connell, Crawford,
Glick, Brown, Keene
NO: Hodgins, Sewall, McGahan, Nash
S. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
T. NOTICE 0-- NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
Pres. Sewall announced this meeting recessed until January 17,
1989 at 4:30 p.m. Following adjournment of that session, the as-
sembly would convene for a worksession on health insurance costs
at 6:30 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tt.is
meeting recessed at 11:45 p.m.
Date approved January 17, 1989 _
l�U _
athan W. Sewall, Assembl President
ATTEST:
orough Clerk
�����13� i$T:
LICATION AND ,G�ZTIFA-
0 1NERi. City of Kena FEBN
�L 1 YeMKow
(CON IRACIOR):
` G & S Cons tructiorlov6-Z 37Lx r
DR PAYMENT A/A nn(-t WIFE „- i;7tlr- t ,
:
i 4I(II/ tl()Yl� 111L Li,NL VI I
ROJLCF: Airport Terminal Remodel APPLICATION NO: Distribution I
p ❑ OWNER
' PERIOD TO. ❑ ARCHITEC-
i ❑ CONTRACT
VIA (ARCHII F Cl) '" V ARCHITECT'S ❑
William Kluge
PROJECT NO: 8352 ❑
CONTRACT FOR: Kenai Airport Terminal Remodel �` +��r CONTRACT DATE: 12-14-88
is made below, in
CONTRACTOR'S APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT Colnt nuation lication Sheet,fAIA Document G703or 11,tyrnent, as ,1is attachedconnection with the Contr.
CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY
Change Orders approved in
previous months by Owner
TOTAL
ADDITIONS
DEDUCTIONS
Approved
this Month
XK x
Number
Date Approved
TOTALS
-y�---- P
Net than e by Change Orders
The undersigned Contractor certifies that to the best of the Contractor's knowledge,
information and holier the Work covered by this Applic anon for Piv1,3ent has beer:
completed in accordance with the Contract DO(WIM11t , that all amounts have been
paid by the Contractor for Work for which provide,, Certificates for Payment were
issued and payments received from the Owner, and that current payment shown
herein is now due_
0
1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM ....................... $ 697,700.00
2. Net change by Change Orders ..................... $ — o -
3. CONTRACT SUM TO DATE (Line 1 -_ 2) .............. $ 10�1 100." y
4. TOTAL COMPLETED & STORED TO DATE............ $ ZB+S�Z
(Column G on G704)
S. RETAINAGE:
a. kQ % of Completed Work $
(Column D + E on G703)
b. _ "/o of Stored Material $
(Column F on G703)
Total Retainage (I-ine 5a -i 5b or ao
Total in Column I of C,701) ..................... $ -e `�3 S 1.
6. TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE . ................. $
(Line 4 less tine 5 Total)
7- tFSS PREVIOUS CERTIFICATES FOR
PAYMENT (1 ine 6 from prior Certificate; . ...... $ O
8. CURRENT PAYMENT DUE .......................... $-
9. BALANCE TO FINISH PLUS RETAINAGE ............. $ toc.9, 139, —
(Line 3 less Line 6)
CONTRACTOR: G & ,e, Construction State of: County of:
R. Daniel Green owner Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of ,19
Notary Public:
By '� _ — Date: Z- \� -S�_ — My Commission expires:
AMOUNT CERTIFIED.............�
ARCHITECT'S CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT .................... $ • �=�--�-
(Attach explanation if amount certified differs from the amount applied for.)
In accordance with the Contract Documents, based on on -site observations and the ARCHIy�Cj: Willi dm _ Kluge
data comprising the above application, the Architect certifies to the Owner that to the
best of the Architect's knowledge, information and belief the Work has progressed as BY: �C �. Date: 4-
' /;1" �//
indicated, the quality of the Work is in accordance with the Contract Documents, and This Certificate is not-tfegotiable. The AMOUNT CERTIFIED is payable only to th
the Contractor is entitled to payment of the AMOUNT CERTIFIED. Contractor named herein. Issuance, payment and acceptance of payment are witho,
prejudice to any rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contract.
AIA DOCUMENT G702 • APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMFN 1 •MAY 1981 FD1 TION • At,- • 't 1983
TV- MERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVLNUF, NAV, WAtiHINWUr C. 2(XX)6 G702-198
rage Daily News„�$'jbursday qnc Y� . ;
I ' " Ca ale
•.Yip+E.T.A ...... �
tops : 143 miiflon�.
The, Assodlated Press .; shows the number of cus-
State 1 t Wedn t th th t '
ANCHORAGE ;CABLE ,PRICE INCREASES
Sales rice more than uadru led since -1984
Year
Total ails price
No- iubscrlbers
Price per subscriber
1984
$32 rtdNion
34.400
$1,103 'J0(*' '
1985
$78 miM m
129,000
$2,287 .
1988
$143 M Mion
%e,948
3,870
regu a ors es omers m e ree sys ems �, ., ,��4.,ti, ,.,. ► v,,
day released a copy of the is far below the 36,946 sub-
contractdetailing "a '' -Texas scribers claimed by Sonic 41,000 customers, although rate for at lea staA ariafter
cable TV company's pending Cable last October. ;�P `►� - the number under the con # ` the purchase.
purchase'' of Sonic 'Cable Prime Cable and Sonic's tract will be slightly lower# -,, "
Television of Alaska for $143 owner, Chris Cohan of Wal- ,.because subscribers on two """'' bison said ?rime, Ca-
_ nut Creek Calif. announced Anchorage military b e � the resou #o com-
4
milli%n. ;�: ' ' ' �` � ary bases re- late the `""
TAme Cable of Austin, the agreement in October, ceive fewer channels and "''� expansion t ,the
g Anchorage system that „'ties
Texas, will pay a $1 million but offered no financial de pay a lower monthly fei,' � 4etit jsioned , when y oniG
bonus on top of the agreed- tails. ...,"said Marty Robinson, Sonic4 bought the company it►; 886.
on price if cash flows from The utilities commission '`,Cable's general manager: + The new company hasilldi
tb 4nchorage. Kenai and : must decide whether Prime ' The $143 million rice is
p dited it will spend $20 mil-
B� al systems exceed ex- Cable js financially able to ores than 12 times the eomf �� over the next fib years )
peerations in the first year x'1ake ''`over the cable �, y s annual cash flow:
'tb ,.rebuild old lines d "tot
after the . sale takes effect, 'i operations in Alaska. ' The ` k' Sonic Cable raised its ba l ' d Anchorage sage'
the document released by commission will accept com sic rate in Anchorage ;to'ti d.
the Alaska Public Utilities ments on the proposed sale $24.25 a month is Jan
., y "eif'd rime abl eat Y Commission shows. Y until March 24. "
° �- ., p from ' $ Informed'"
-,'The P
' • _ .. - Sonict' Cable "and Bethel informed" Bate
' tihe prise could drop to ^ , • ,,
$136 _ million if an "audit Cablevision have"' about it will
.tlI�L3�w...t1.,.rpieew...rw;fi..,,;:u.�fi�s'iku:'rmani�{L7�Cit".�'....R'.�R;dd�lll�:�Iw-.tL�Sr4 l"ii•li ^
TELEPHONE
(907) 586-1325-1325 217 SECOND STREET, SUITE 200
FAX 463-5480 JUNEAU, ALASKA 99801
Legislative Bulle-ti n
February-.214.1989.. Legfidive Bulletin # 16.7
State Aid to Municipalities Funding Package
HB 4 - Deadline for funding education. The House
Finance passed out a substitute, CS HB 4 (Fin.) with
individual recommendations (6 do pass; 1 do not pass
- Wallis; 2 no rec - Lyman, Larson) on 223. Those
speaking against the bill were concerned with making
a commitment they might not be able to honor.
Even if they did pass a bill with an early
appropriation for over 25 percent of the budget, it
might not be meaningful. A low level of funding
might be included only to be amended when the rest
of the budget was more defined, thus making the
early appropriation meaningless. The CS establishes
April 7, rather than March 14, as the deadline for
appropriations for al the education support
programs, including school construction debt
retirement, to give the legislators more complete
budget information because the March forecast will
be out by then. Under its provisions, borough
school districts would have until April 30 to submit
their budgets. Referred to Rules. AML Position:
Support, with provisions noted in Legislative Bulletin
1.6-5.
SB 183 - Appropriation for school debt retirement.
Introduced 2/17 by Fischer, Frank, and Kerttula, SB
183 would appropriate $112,465,693 for the school
construction account for FY 90. This is presumably
the currently accepted full -funding level for the
school debt retirement program. Referred to HESS
and Finance. AML Position: Support (Municipal
Platform).
School Construction Debt Reimbursement
HB 37 - Insurance for school facilities and
equipment; state aid for school construction. The
AML Task Force on HB 37/SB 100 has continued to
work on this priority legislation with members of the
House HESS subcommittee on HB 37, chaired by
Representative Mark Boyer. On Thursday, the Task
Force presented the subcommittee with testimony
that supported the concept of the bill and offered
several comments and recommendations designed to
improve HB 37. They included the following:
o Regarding the interrelationship of municipalities
and schools districts, the Task Force recommended
that because AS 14.14.060 gives the borough the
responsibility for site selection, final plan approval,
and construction, the borough needs to be involved
in the grant application, appeal, and grant execution
process. It recommended that the process
established under AS 14.11.010 be sued for the new
grant program.
o Regarding finance and Section 19, the Task Force
recommended that the debt reimbursement and the
construction grant program be funded from a single
fund without subaccounts, except as may be needed
to segregate state bond funds earmarked for
construction from other funds that may be used for
both debt reimbursement and construction. If there
were insufficient funds in any year to fully fund life
safety needs, then funds allocated to debt
reimbursement would be reallocated to the life safety
program needs until both programs suffered the
same percentage of underfunding.
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES
o Regarding criteria for project evaluation, the Task
Force recommended that determination of the
evaluation criteria to implement the bill should be
left primarily to the regulations developed by the
Department of Education. However, in two areas
the Task Force believes there are important enough
policy issues that language addressing them should
be included in the bill or statute. These deal with 1)
not including the number of students in the priority
criteria and 2) directing the Department of Education
to include the district rankings in their evaluation
process to the extent possible.
o Regarding the appeals process, the Task Force
recommended that if approval of a DOE -approved
grant application by the Board of Education is not
automatic, the statute should spell out grounds for
disapproval by the Board and provide a mechanism
for review of that decision. Consideration should be
given to eliminating the reconsideration step and
going directly to review by the Commissioner, thus
eliminating the hearing officer in the Board review
step.
o Regarding insurance, the Task Force
recommended that the establishment of standards for
deductible be left to regulation. It also
recommended that the bill be changed to more
clearly recognize that in some municipal school
districts the municipality, rather than the school
district, purchases insurance for school facilities and
equipment. It also recommended that in establishing
regulations DOE consider carefully the types of perils
it requires to be covered. A requirement for an
appeal to the State Board, of Education for
determination of the adequacy of insurance coverage
should be included in the statutes.
o The Task Force also recommended that the
proposed sunset date be removed so that the
program can be allowed time to work.
The bill is scheduled for another HESS
subcommittee hearing on Monday, February 27.
Increase in Minimum Entitlement
SB 31 - Increase in minimum entitlement. Senate
C&RA Committee passed out SB 31 with little
discussion on 221, sending it to Finance where it
presumably has little chance of passing out until the
budget picture is more clear. Even then, the
Page 2
probability of the bill with its $3.5 million additional
fiscal note passing is very unlikely this year. The bill
now goes to Finance. AML Position: Support
(Municipal Platform).
Removal of Municipal Liability Imposed by Busby
Decision
HB 116 - Removal of Busby liability. Bill had a
hearing in the House Labor and Commerce
Committee on 223. No action was taken, but the
committee asked that members (probably Rep.
Gruenberg) come back with ideas for a CS for
another hearing on Thursday, March 2nd. The
chances of getting HB 116 and complete immunity
out of House L&C are very slim, and the possibility
of getting something worse than "intentional
misconduct" (as in SB 66) is possible. The
committee members displayed a great amount of
misunderstanding of the issues involved. They even
discussed a standard of "simple negligence" for
municipalities and the State and immunity for the
individual police officer. Municipal officials should
contact committee members (Donley, Chair,
Gruenberg, Vice Chair, Boyer, C011ins, Leman,
Spohnholz, and Boucher) and let them bear your
concerns. Request complete immunity or at least
the highest test (e.g., intentional misconduct) if they
are intent on amending the bill as introduced to
impose some conditional liability. AML Position:
Support with complete immunity (Municipal
Platform).
SB 66 - Removal of Busby liability. CS SB 66
(Judiciary) scheduled for floor action on 224. AML
Position: Support with provision of complete
immunity but reluctantly support the Judiciary
substitute in order to get it out of the Senate and
get the best bill possible. (Municipal Platform).
Exemption from Taxation of In -Place Resources
SB 181 - Exemption from taxation of in -place
resources. Introduced 2/17 by Senator Adams at the
request of AML, this bill would put into effect a
temporary two-year property tax exemption for in -
place resources and call for a study of the impacts of
and alternatives to a permanent exemption. Referred
to C&RA, Resources, and Finance. AML Position:
Support (Res. 89-21 and recent Board identification
as a priority issue).
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
February 24, 1989
New BOB rutroduced
In the House
HB 185 - Education funding adjustments for small
and dual -site school districts. Introduced 2/17 by
Wallis and Jacko, this bill would adjust the education
foundation formula to increase the amount of state
funds for small and dual -site school districts. It is
identical to SB 179 (see Legislative Bulletin 16-6).
Referred to HESS and Finance. AML Position: No
position.
HB 189 - Forward funding for education account.
Introduced 221 by Ulmer, Brown, and MacLean, HB
189 calls for the creation of a forward funding for
education account. Appropriations could be made to
the account for specific future fiscal years. The
companion appropriations bill, HB 190, calls for a
portion of the proceeds from the Dinkum Sands and
Amerada Hess cases to be deposited into the fund.
Referred to HESS and Finance. AML Position:
Support (89 PS II.A.4).
HB 190 - Appropriation to forward funding for
education account. Introduced 221 by Ulmer,
Brown, and MacLean, HB 190 would appropriate a
portion of the settlements in the Dinkum Sands and
Amerada Hess cases to the forward funding for
education account to be established by HB 189. The
funds appropriated to the forward funding account
would be designated for use in the second fiscal year
following the year they were received Referred to
HESS and Finance. AML Position: No position,
except for the general support of the concept of
forward funding for education in 89 PS II.A.4).
HCR 18 - Joint Committee on School Performance.
Introduced 221 by MacLean, Hudson, and Goll,
HCR 18 would establish a joint committee on school
performance to carry on the work of the Senate
Special Committee on School Performance of the
Fifteenth Legislature. Referred to HESS and
Finance. AML Position: No position.
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
February 24, 1989
HousOAd im
HB 58 - Relating to fire protection. Judiciary
Committee offered a substitute, CS HB 58
(Judiciary), on 220. The CS adds a section
authorizing the Department of Public Safety to adopt
alternative designs for warning placards for hazardous
chemicals, materials, or wastes for use at an
approved site outside a municipality. The bill was
heald on the floor on 223, where it passed (38-0,
with 1 excused and 1 absent). It now goes to the
Senate. AML Position: No position.
HB 160 - Neighborhood revitalization initiative.
Labor and Commerce Committee offered a
substitute, CS HB 160 (L&C), on 223. The CS
deletes references to proceeds from bond issues as a
means of funding the program and specifies that at
least 90 percent of the money appropriated to the
fund from the Railbelt Energy Fund must be
expended in railbelt communities. Referred to
Finance. AML Position: No position.
HB 161 - Appropriation for neighborhood
revitalization initiative. Labor and Commerce
Committee offered a substitute, CS HB 161 (L&C),
on 223. The CS changes the basis of funding for
the program to an appropriation from the Railbelt
Energy Fund. Referred to Finance. AML Position:
No position.
HJR 21 - Disapproving LBC recommendation for
annexation of territory to Fairbanks North Star
Borough. C&RA Committee passed resolution out
of committee on 2/17. Vote was 3 pass; 1 do not
pass (C. Davis); and 1 no recommendation
(Pettyjohn). Bill passed out of Finance on 223.
AML Position: No position.
Senate Action
SB 105 - Unification of municipalities. Senate
C&RA COmmittee passed out this bill, which would
amend the municipal unification process. There was
little discussion. Referred to Rules. AML Position:
No position.
Page 3
Houma Committee Hearirrg�/Meetings
Finance 1:30 p.m. Finance Room 519
HB 9 - Appropriation for ANWR lobbying Tuesday, Feb. 28
HB 106 - Hazardous waste reduction program Wednesday, March 1
HB 107 - Approp./ Hazardous waste reduction program
Health. Education, and Social Services ' 8:30 a.m. Capitol Room 106
Subcommittee on HB 37 - Ins. for schools; state aid Monday, Feb. 27
for school construction
HJR 13 - Education endowment Wednesday, March 1
HB 23 - PERS and TRS credit for part-time service
Labor & Commerce 3:00 p.m Capitol Room 17
HB 116 - Removal of Busby liability Thursday, March 2
Resources 3:00 p.m. Capitol Room 124
HB 118 - Modification of ELF Monday, Feb. 27
HB 118 - Modification of ELF Tuesday, Feb. 28
Statewide teleconference - Public testimony Wednesday, March 1
on leaking underground storage tank
and certification legislation
HB 68 - Release of hazardous substances Thursday, March 2
Transportation 8:30 a.m. Capitol Room 17
HJR 11 - Reauthorization of the Clean Air Act Tuesday, Feb. 28
Fin. Subcomm. on Comm. & Regional Affairs 11:00 a.m. Finance Room 519
Hearings on Budget of Department of Community
and Regional Affairs
Div. of Municipal & Regional Assistance
Local Government Assistance
Community Assistance Grants
Sr Citizen/Disabled Vets. Prop. Tax Relief
Rural Development
Muni. Revenue Sharing
Page 4
Tuesday, Feb. 28
AML Legislative BuQetin #16-7
February 24, 1989
Div. of Rural Development
Child Assistance
JTPA
Housing Assistance
Div. of Rural Development
Energy Programs
Block Grants - CIP
Thursday, March 2
Thursday, March 9
Fin. Subcomm. on Environmental Conservation Court Bld_g Rm. 603
Facility Construction and Operations 8:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 27
Village Safe Water
Solid Waste 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 3
Drinking Water Quality
Oil & Hazardous Substances Monday, March 6
Toxic Substance Control
Fin._ Subcomm. on Revenue 4:30 P.m. Court Bldg 603
Municipal Bond Bank Authority Monday, March 13
Senate Committee HearingrlMeetings
Community & Regional Affairs 3:30 mm. Butrovich Room 205
SB 168 - Authorizing gambling enterprises in Thursday, March 2
municipalities and on state ferries
SB 173 - Municipal election law revision
SB 181 - Exemption of in -place resources from property taxation
Finance 9:00 a.m. Finance Room 518
SB 153 - Supp. approp./fisheries tax refund Wed., March 1
SB 85 - Private activity bonds
Health, Education, & Social Services 3:30 u.m. Butrovich Room 205
SB 183 - Approp./school coast. account Wednesday, March 1
Judiciary 1:30 p.m. Butrovich Room 205
SB 43 - Election law revision Thursday, March 2
Oil and Gas 9:00 a.m. Finance Room 518
Note change in location, this day only — House Finance Room 519
SB 97 - Modifying ELF Thursday, March 16
Statewide teleconference - listen only
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
February 24, 1989 page 5
SB 97 - Modifying ELF Friday, March 17
Statewide teleconference - listen only
SB 97 - Modifying ELF 11:00 - 3:00 Saturday, March 18
Statewide teleconference - public testimony
Transportation 1:30 n.m. Beltz Room 211
SJR 20 - Dedication of funds from fuel taxes Tuesday, Feb. 28
Municipal News
Budget Summit
The Budget Summit group met on Thursday, 2/23.
Much of the discussion was related to the Permanent
Fund. The planned discussion of revenue raising
measures was postponed The House and Senate
members had no concrete for cuts and the Governor,
who has offered to suggest agency cuts if the
Legislature will suggest cuts in pass -through
programs, indicated he is waiting for the Legislature
to offer its cuts first. The Summit members agreed
to let staff develop an agreement on what constitutes
a "pass -through" program (Rep. Larson asked for a
clarification, noting that there were programs such as
Public Broadcasting that show up in agency budgets
and might be considered pass-throughs in addition to
the others identified by the Governor's staff in
documents distributed earlier). Another meeting of
the group is scheduled for March 6, after the
Governor returns from a week in Washington, D.C.
Updated Schedule for State Budget Workshops
As reported in previous issues of the Legislative
Bulletin, the House, Senate, and Governor's Office
are holding a series of budget workshops around the
State to hear from you, as Alaskan citizens and as
local government officials, about how you would
address the budget crisis facing Alaska.
The updated schedule for the workshops is as
follows:
Page 6
Kotzebue
February 27
Barrow
February 28
Anchorage
March 11
Unalaska
March 11
Mat -Su Valley
March 18
Nome
March 25
Watch your local media for information about times
and locations or contact your legislator.
Mayors Suggest Revenue Measures
The Alaska Conference of Mayors met in Juneau
this week to review the results of its "Get Real'
survey. The mayors approved a letter of concurrence
(attached) which they presented to the Governor and
to the House and Senate Finance Committees. The
letter recommends several revenue -raising measures
to help balance the state budget and is included in
this Legislative Bulletin for your information.
Calling All Clerks --
Clerks Workshop Plans Set
Municipal clerks -- don't forget to register for this
year's Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute, which
promises to be a good one. In addition to working
on a revision of the clerks handbook, participants in
the Institute will hear about clerk/manager relations
as well as a new economic development model being
developed for the Fairbanks North Star Borough.
Plans once again call for an exchange of information
and food from around our state, and you will have
a chance to see Alaskan clerks in their international
film debut in "A Clerk's Worth," a video produced by
the International Institute of Municipal Clerks.
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
February 24, 1989
Registration for the Institute, which will be held at
Sophie Station Hotel in Fairbanks March 12 through
March 17, is $145 if postmarked before March 3;
$160 for late registrations. Mail your registration
today'.: If you have questions about the Institute,
call Chrystal Smith at AML, 586-1325.
Notice of Deadline for Annexation and
Incorporation Petitions
Cities, boroughs, and unified municipalities which
are planning to seek annexations requiring review by
the 1990 Legislature [AS 29.06.040(b)] are
encouraged to submit petitions no later than June 1,
1989. This will help to ensure that the Department
of Community and regional Affairs and the Local
Boundary Commission have adequate opportunity to
process petitions in time to allow possible
recommendations on proposed annexations to be
submitted to the 1990 Legislature.
Residents of unincorporated areas contemplating a
petition for the formation of a city or borough to
counter plans to annex areas to existing cities or
boroughs (and who wish to have the incorporation
petition considered concurrently with an annexation
petition) are also encouraged to submit petitions for
incorporation by June 1, 1989.
It is unlikely that annexation petitions received after
the deadline will be processed in time for possible
submission to the 1990 Legislature. It is also
possible that incorporation petitions received after
the deadline may not be processed concurrently with
competing annexation petitions.
Questions and requests for further information
should be directed to Dan Bockhorst, Department of
Community and Regional Affairs, 949 East 36th
Avenue, Room 405, Anchorage, Alaska 99508,
phone 561-8586.
The Health of Health Care in Alaska
Formed in September of 1987, the Governor's
Interim Commission on Health Care, was charged
with recommending "changes in laws, regulations, and
policies necessary to: Reduce and/or contain the cost
of health care in Alaska; and increase access to
health care for Alaskans who lack the resources to
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
Fehnauy 24, 1989
obtain adequate health care." As a result of 9
months of study and hearing the testimony of 176
people, the Commission released "'The Best of Care:
The Challenge of Providing Health Care to
Alaskans," a report offering 39 recommendations for
improving the delivery of health care services to
Alaskans.
The commission determined that responsibility for an
individual's health care begins with the individual,
moves next to the family, then to the community (i.e.
local government, volunteers, employers, charities,
support groups, etc.), and finally to the State. As an
example of a community based effort to provide
primary and preventive health care to low-income
Alaskans with no insurance, the report cites the day
last year when dentists in the larger municipalities of
the State provided dental care free of charge to those
in need. One recommendation made for changes at
the community level included local government
involvement in the planning, funding, and
administration of community efforts like this one.
Another recommendation made by the Commission
was to increase taxes on alcohol and tobacco
products. The Commission reasoned that alcohol
and tobacco use lead to serious health problems and
increased health costs in Alaska. The consumption
of these products is price -sensitive, particularly
among teen -alters and other low-income people, and
raising taxes on these products both discourages their
use and raises revenues for government. While the
State is unable to dedicate the revenues derived from
these taxes for specific purposes, local governments
who would institute such a tax could earmark the
funds to increase their health services funding in
direct proportion to the sale of the products with
damaging effects on health. Wine and beer are not
taxed at the same rate as spirits, and the only
tobacco product currently taxed is cigarettes. The
Commission estimated that $3.5 million could be
raised annually statewide by increasing the tax on
beer and wine, and up to another $1 million could
be generated by taxing tobacco products other than
cigarettes.
A final recommendation that, if instituted, could
mean good news for smaller communities would be
the coordination of grants between the Older
Alaskans Commission and the Department of Health
and Social Services. Currently, the State has
separate grant programs for different client groups:
Page 7
seniors, veterans, developmentally disabled people.
Usually smaller communities do not support a large
enough population in any client group to sustain a
program, but combined, there is a large enough need
to do so. By streamlining and coordinating grant
programs administered by these two agencies, local
providers can bypass the multiple grant process and
more readily obtain funding for a multi -purpose
health care facility.
Most of the 39 recommendations made by the
Commission are changes that would take place at the
state level, improving service equity and funding
options for existing health care. The major policy
recommendations were to expand OBRA 87
Medicaid options, expand Health Insurance plans for
medically uninsured Alaskans, plan and implement a
home- and community -based care service system,
reduce the Pioneer's Homes reliance on State
general funds, make the Medicaid Rate Commission
Municipal Calendar
an advisory body to the Department of Health and
Social Services, revise the Certificate of Need
statutes, revamp the State Health Plan with
mandatory three-year revisions, and to appoint and
fund a Liability Insurance Task Force to achieve
liability insurance reform
Commission members were Representative Mark.
Boyer, Fairbanks; Judy Bush, Fairbanks; Mim
Diazine, Fairbanks; Representative Johnny Ellis,
Anchorage, Sister Barbara Haase, Ketchikan; Senator
Willie Hensley, Kotzebue; Sharon Jean, Soldotna,
Chair, Senator Lloyd Jones, Ketchikan; Norma
Lundy, Anchorage; Commissioner Myra Munson,
DHSS; and Tom Senter, M.D., Anchorage, Vice -
Chair.
Copies of the report can be obtained from the
Department of Health and Social Services, P.O. Box
H, Juneau, AK 99811 or by calling 465-3030.
February 28 AML Legislative Steering Committee teleconference at 1:30 p.m
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.
March 30 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Westmark Hotel, Juneau. For more
information, contact John Williams, ACoM President, at 283-7535, or call AML at
586-1325.
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
Page 8 February 24, 1989
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 the Alaska Marine Highway. For
April 3 more information, contact Dave Palmerat 826-3275.
April 3-4 A 9 A Spring Meeting and Training, Juneau. For more information, contact
Chrystal Smith at AML
April27 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Baranof Hotel, Juneau. For more
information, contact John Wiliiams,.ACoM President, at 283-7535, or call AML at
586-1325.
May 3-6 Western Interstate Region, National Association of Counties, Annual Conference,
Cascade County (Great Falls), Montana. For more information, contact NACo,
202-393-6226. NOTE: This is a good opportunity for Alaskan borough officials to
learn more about WIR to prepare to host the next annual conference, which is
scheduled for Anchorage in May 1990.
May 21 - 25 International Institute of Municipal Clerks (IIMC) 43rd Annual Conference, Halifax,
Nova Scotia. Registration, IIMC members, $275 until May 1, $305 after; non-
members, $315 until May 1, $345 after. For more information, contact IIMC, 818-
795-6153.
June 4-7 Government Finance Officers Association 83rd Annual Conference, Seattle. For
more information, contact GFOA at 312-977-9700.
Recce * Received at AMA
The Governor's Interim Commission on Health Care,
"The Best of Care: The Challenge of Providing
Health Care to Alaskans," (September 1988).
South East Regional Resource Center, Inc., "Single
Site/Dual Site District Consortium Financial Study
Report, (December 1988).
Thomas L. Daniels and John W. Keller, The Small
Town Planning Handbook, American Planning
Association, (1988).
Environmental Protection Agency, "Environmental
Progress and Challenges: EPA's Update," (August
1988).
National Civic League Press, National Civic Review.
Regeneration and Evaluation, Volume 77, Number 5,
(September -October 1988).
International City Management Association,
Management Information Service (MIS) Report,
"Developing Exemplary Civilian -Military Relations,"
Volume 20, Number 12, (December 1988).
These publications and many others are available
from the AML Lending Library. A complete index
of the collection will be available by summer and
will be distributed to members. In the meantime,
if you are interested in borrowing a publication,
contact Kevin Smith at AML.
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, 745-9625.
AML Legislative Bulkdn *16-7
February 24, 1989
Page 9
Job Openings
City Administrator - City of Craig. Craig, Alaska
(population 1,231) is recruiting for a city
administrator. Budget $1.2 million; 20 employees;
provides water, sewer, garbage, harbors, police, fire,
streets. Active fishing and logging community.
Requires 5 years of local government management
and legislative experience (Alaska experience
preferred) and bachelor's degree in related field
Salary $45,000 - $55,000 plus benefits. Submit 6
copies of resume with references and salary
requirements to Mayor Jim Sprague, P.O. Box 23,
Craig, Alaska 99921 by April 1. Position may be
filled earlier than April 1, submit early.
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.
Page 10
AML Legislative Bulletin #16-7
February 24, 1989
INCREASING LOCAL CONTRIBUTION TO
THE OPERATION OF ALASKA'S SCHOOLS
FY 85 - FY 88
STATEWIDE TOTALS
(Prepared by the Alaska Municipal League)
FY 85 FY 86 FY 87 FY 88
Federal
$ 29,568,387
$ 46,701,897
$ 52,403,585
State'
515,310,886
523,792,705
448,082,869
Locale
146,588,520
159,412,282
174,281,217
Total Operating
$691,467,793
$729,906,884
$678,414,458
Revenues
Local Contribution as
a Percentage of Total
School District 21.2% 21.8% 25.8%
Operating Budget
'State revenues include foundation support, pupil transportation, state tuition, and other state revenues.
$ 48,282,952
456,956,602
177,863,909
$684,283,166
26.0%
ZLocal revenues include city and borough tax appropriations, earnings on investments, services in -kind, and other local revenues.
Source: Alaska Department of Education: 'Audited Revenues, FY 84 - FY 87' and 'Audited School District Data, Fiscal Year 1988.'
Alaska Municipal League 2/24/89
STEVE COWPER
GOVERNOR
STATE OF ALASKA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
J C x E A II
February 23, 1989
Dear Municipal League Member,
Thank you for the opportunity to speak before the Alaska
Municipal League recently in Juneau.
I want ,to emphasize, or perhaps clarify, a point I made at
our meeting about school debt retirement. I have long held
the belief that Alaskans need to work harder to contain the
costs of school debt retirement. The State is no longer in
a position to incur the massive long-term debt built up
between the late-1970s and the mid-1980s.
I also believe that HB 37, introduced by Representative C.E.
Swackhammer, in its present form will accomplish what
Alaska needs to accomplish with regards to school debt
retirement. Specifically, the bill:
Contains future debt;
Establishes a procedure to identify the most
urgent construction needs statewide on a fair
and impartial basis; and
Provides an equitable funding method for school
construction for both incorporated and
unincorporated communities.
It is my hope that Representative Swackhammer's bill will be
approved by the Alaska Legislature substantially in its
present form. My support for f unding of the 80 percent
state entitlements is cont inge t u n enactment of this or
similar legislation. Working oge her, 7-7 ensure that
this happens.
rel
eve Cowper
vernor
ALASKA CONFERENCE OF MAYORS
PRESIDENT 1989
John J. Williams
Mayor City of Kenai
283-7539
VICE PRESIDENT
Willie Goodwin Jr.
Mayor City of Kotzebue
442-3401
SECRETARYITREASURER
Harry E. Gieseler
Mayor City of Seward
224-3331
MEMORANDUM
TO: The Honorable
The Honorable
Members of the
and
The Honorable
The Honorable
Members of the
217 SECOND STREET. SUITE ;too
JUNEAU. ALASKA 99801
586.1325
Fax 463-5480
February 23, 1989
Lyman Hoffman, Co -Chair, House Finance Committee
Ron Larson, Co -Chair, House Finance Committee
House Finance Committee
Johne Binkley, Co -Chair, Senate Finance Committee
Rick Uehling, Co -Chair, Senate Finance Committee
Senate Finance Committee
FROM: Alaska Conference of Mayors
SUBJECT: Presentation before a Joint Session of the House and Senate
Finance Committees of the State of Alaska by the Alaska Conference
of Mayors.
The Alaska Conference of Mayors is pleased to offer for your consideration
the following programs that we hope will help to enhance revenue to the
State, create a more stable situation within the government in future years,
and help to promote a balanced budget within the very near future. In
addition, some programs will help develop infrastructure and insure quality
education for generations to come. The results presented comprise the
efforts of the Mayors over the last three months as they have studied the
issues and are the result of a statewide survey conducted during the last
21 days. Sources of information were obtained from the Office of the
Governor, members of the legislature and their staff, the Departments of
Revenue, Labor, and Commerce. We wish to thank all of those who responded
with time, information, and assistance in helping to complete this work.
Included in our response is a compilation of the data and results of the
survey. The Alaska Conference of Mayors, during their regularly scheduled
meeting February 23, 1989, concurred in the findings and have declared it
to be their official position regarding these issues.
Memorandum - House Finance Committee
and Senate Finance Committee
February 23, 1989
Page Two
1 .... Recommend that a management audit should be performed to indicate the
appropriateness of state services and the most effective method of
delivering them.
2....Modify the Economic Limit Factor according to House Bill No. 118 now
before the First Session of the Sixteenth Legislature.
3.... Reinstate the State Income Tax allowing for maximum capture of revenue
from non-resident employees working within the State.
4.... Increase the motor fuels tax from eight (8) cents to sixteen (16) cents
a gallon with appropriate rebates for boating and off road fuel use as
recommended by the Governor's Task Force on Transportation Facilities.
5.... EDUCATION SHORT-TERM
Reinstate the state school tax at a rate -of $50.00 per year per
Alaska wage earner.
EDUCATION LONG-TERM
Support of the Governor's proposal to identify a portion of the surplus
earnings of the Permanent Fund to establish an account within the
Permanent Fund which would totally fund the school funding formula.
(Requires placement on the ballot.)
6....Use a portion of the surplus earnings account of the Permanent Fund to
establish a Revolving Loan Fund with guaranteed pay back provisions for
capital projects that benefit local governments and which will have a
long-term economic development component. Local government shall
assist in and have maximum input when establishing program criteria.
7.... Maintain the Railbelt Energy Fund for use in the railbelt area, with
priority given to energy -related projects.
In making these revenue enhancement recommendations, the Alaska Conference
of Mayors requests that the Governor and the Legislature recognize the
importance of municipalities to the health of the state, and the
disproportionate cuts to state aid to municipalities since FY 1986. The
Governor and the Legislature should address the budget imbalance this year
wit n appro at r1w . tion of fair cuts and revenue measures.
ohn J illiams frairy seler
Presi t Secretary/Treasurer
Alask Conference of Mayors Alaska Conference of Mayors
TO DO LIST
MARCH 1, 1989
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
J. Ruotsala - Notify ABC pf non -objection to renewal of
liquor license for UptowzLABackdoor & VIP), Pizza Hut
�2.
#9, Peninsula_ Oilers'.— — ----
J. Ruotsala - Prepare,/'�O for $250 to EDD for
Alaska -Korean Confer nce representative.
3.
J. Ruotsala - Notif7EDC that motion to approve budget
will have to be r?/tdone.
J. Ruotsala - No ify Comm/Comm chairmen that there must
�5.
be quorum for ay�y action.
.
L. Swarner, J/Ruotsala - Schedule teleconferences for
3-15-89 and �19-89, 6:30 PM with local legislators and
Council.
J. RuotsalA' - Check with AML, if they cannot pay for
Fairbank trip (AAMC), take from Clerk travel budget.
7.
K. Korns - Add to 89-90 budget - $1,675 for light at
Lilac nd Cook; notify Ed Call of cost.
8.
B. Brighton - Discuss with Fred Meyer, expansion of
Seam Penneys and Castle Warehouse.
9.
J. G�illiams - Contact Alaska Airlines about sign
p omoting Kenai.