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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-06-07 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet June 7, 1989 AGENDA KENAI CITY COU:t1CIL - REGULAR MEETING "CFI- June 7, 1989 - 7:00 PM C. PUBLIC HEARINGS " 1. Ordinance 1321-89 - Adopt Annual Budget - 1989.90 2. Ordinance 1322-89: Increasing RevlAppns - Payment of Taxes, Inlet Woods - $12,205.77' 3. Ordinance 1323-89: kfcreasig RevlApona - Recreation Center Exercise Equipment - $99W % ' Y , 4. Resolution 89-44: Fbdng Rate of Levy for Property Taxes a for FY89/90 5. Resolution 89-45: Transfer Funds In the 88/80 6. •Traftafer of Libor License - Larry's Club 7. Resolution 89-46: Transfer Funds in the 88-89 Federal Revenue Sfwing Budget for Purdue ss v itllkt the Public r : . Works Department - $13,564.84 The public is Invited to attend and participate: Janet Ruotaala, CMC City Cork AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING June 7, 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 Minutes) a. Mr. Dennis Steffy: M.A.P.S. Fire Training School C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1321-89 - Adopt Annual Budget - 1989-90 2. Ordinance 1322-89: Increasing Rev/Appns - Payment of Taxes, Inlet Woods - $12,205.77 3. Ordinance 1323-89: Increasing Rev/Appns - Recreation Center Exercise Equipment - $990 4. Resolution 89-44: Fixing Rate of Levy for Property Taxes for FY89/90 5. Resolution 89-45: Transfer Funds in the 88/89 Budget to Purchase Storage Shelving for City Hall 6. *Transfer of Liquor License - Larry's Club 7. Resolution 89-46: Transfer Funds in the 88-89 Federal Revenue Sharing Budget for Purchases within the Public Works Department - $13,554.84 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. Commissions/Committees E. F. G. H. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, May 17, 1989 CORRESPONDENCE 1. Kenai Bicentennial OLD BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS Visitors & Convention Bureau C C- 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 - 3. Discussion: Float Plane Facility Regulations 4. Approval: Airport Terminal Renovation, CO#7, $1288 5. Discussion - Three Items from Mayor Williams for Consideration: a. Direct Administration to Prepare to Annex the Property for the Fire Training Grounds b. Strongly Consider Extending Willow Street to Marathon Road (See Info 8) C. Request Permission to Travel to Washington D.C. Along with Ashly Reed and Mr. Steffy to Lobby on Behalf of Fire Training Ground Helicopter Rescue School 6. *Ordinance 1324-89: Amending KMC 23.50.010(a) by Adding Personnel Officer 7. Discussion: Fire Hydrant Use 8. *Vacation Request: Lot 3, Spruce Grove S/D #2 - U.S. Dept. of Urban Housing/Brian Engen -9. Discussion: Lease Application for Tract C, Gusty S/D #2 - James C. Bookey III 10. Approval of E. Aliak/Highbush CO#1 $ 11. *Ordinance 1325-89: Increasing Estimated Rev/Appns by $15,000 in the "Susieana Lane Paving" Project to Include Paving of Senior Center Parking Lot 12. Discussion: Fencing Between Elks Lodge and Rec Center 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 . COUNCIL ME Il E 4Z.) C) v v C) COUNCIL MEETING OF �iui■�ii� i��� niii�� i Eai:�i�■: u ii■ KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 - 7:00 P.M. City Hall Council Chambers Pat Nault, Chairman 1. ROLL CALL Present: Nault, Bannock, Brown, Bryson, O'Reilly, Walker Absent: Glick (excused) 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Agenda approved as submitted 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD None 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS a. PZ89-5: Conditional Use Permit for RV Park, Tract C, Gusty S/D #2 - J.C. Bookey, III Planning Specialist Loper introduced the item by explaining that this permit request accompanies a lease application for the property. The location is adjacent to the first request and is separated by a section line ROW. There have been no comments. The lease was reviewed by the Parks & Recreation last week and that body recommended approval of the lease. The Parks & Recreation had recommended screening or buffer strip. Mr. Bookey stated that he already planned on screening from the highway, what the Rec Commission wanted was a buffer to the east and he will comply with that. Chairman Nault opened the item to the public for comments. There were none. Commissioner Bryson: Your site layout indicates a screening easement on the frontage. Mr. Bookey: What we're going to do is use the 35' setback and it will be similar to what they did on that park by the airport, i.e., a mound. Not that big, but that's the idea, about 6' with grass and shrubs, to use as a wind buffer. Commissioner Bryson further questioned the setback intended with the result beingthat the buffer is going to be placed 35' between the first spaces and the property line. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 2 Chairman Nault: During the winter will there be any problem with parking or skating? Answer no. The park will be further to the north. The Commission further discussed the location of the park in relation to the surrounding buildings. Chairman Nault: Do you have any plans for the ROW? Answer there is a possibility that we may vacate it but not currently. Chairman Nault: Would that involve additional camper spaces if that were vacated? Answer, there are no plans currently. Commissioner Brown: Is this first park under construction now? Answer it will open this weekend. Councilman Smalley: Did you have to go through DEC? Answer yes. This construction won't take place until next year when all the permits are obtained. Councilman Smalley: Permits are required for ... Mr. Bookey: .... anything over three units. Chairman Nault: So how many spaces will you have? Answer 17 in the first and 19 in the second. Chairman Nault: Are you anticipating any additional shower and laundry facilities? Answer no. The original 17 space park will be enough to accommodate the additional 19 spaces. Commissioner Bryson: Is Tract B presently leased to Wade? Answer from Mr. Bookey, Mr. Wade let them go back to the City. Commissioner Bryson: I guess my concern is how far out the existing development is capable of expanding to the highway. The Commission discussed access points. Commissioner O'Reilly: If we approve this can he increase the number of spaces without coming back? Planning Specialist Loper: He can put in only the amount that you approve in the plan. He can get an amendment to expand. Mr. Bookey: There isn't room for any more unless we moved out to the highway, and no one wants to be that close to a highway. MOTION: Commissioner Bannock moved approval of PZ89-5 incorporating the lease application, agenda item 7-a for the same parcel, seconded by Commissioner Walker Chairman Nault asked about the 99 years for the lease. Planning Specialist Loper answered that the term is fairly normal for leases in which improvements are made. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 3 b. PZ89-6: Conditional Use Permit for RV Park and Charter Service - Lot 29, Anglers Acres S/D - Steve and Donna Riddles Planning Specialist Loper introduced the item, pointing out five letters that had been received that day from recipients of the certified notices. Commissioner Brown noted that the letters addressed pretty much the same comments as the first RV park. Commissioner O'Reilly asked how many certified notices had been sent out, answer eight. Chairman Nault called for comments from the public. The audience requested Mr. & Mrs. Riddle state their comments first. Steve Riddles: We bought this property two years ago. I want to address the guiding part of it first. I'm already a guide on the river and owner of Fish Hawk Charters. We are going to have an area we guide and launch out of near Poachers Cove. The only reason that we put in to guide out of here is because a couple of times last fall after most of our guides were shut down, I had some people meet me at my property and I launched from my house. That's the only time we do that, mainly because the house we launch from in Poachers Cove we rent to the middle of August. I'm the only one working at that time of year. I've had a few pickups in front of my house so I felt that if that happens again this fall we probably should put it in the permit. I have no intention of ever starting a guide service there, we already have a guide service. As far as our travel trailers, both of the small trailers that we are going to rent belong to us, we're only going to have those three trailers. We're going to live here year round, we're retiring. We don't want to upset our neighbors. We're not going to have a junk pile. There are three travel trailers there, one of which belongs to our friend who is down here on an average of one weekend per month. He does have a storage shed to put his fishing gear in, he also has a porch. The other two trailers are small travel trailers we intend to rent out if we can during the summer months. Donna Riddles: We don't want a big operation, I don't like the word RV park because it comes too close to other ideas. From the notice that I received from the City I would have been angry had I not known. I'm sure they had a vision of another Lucky Angler. Commissioner Brown: Would you have any problem with putting those restrictions in the conditional use permit. Answer no. Commissioner Brown: Restricting the number of trailers or maybe restricting, to some degree the guiding activity that would be in and out of there. Answer, "that's fine. We have no problem with that." PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 4 People park along that City road there, even though the sign says, "No River Access", they park on the wetlands property. There are lots and lots of people that stand on that beach to fish, ours and our neighbors. And they do come on to the property. We've talked to several officials and they have told us that we don't own that beach, therefore people can fish. There is trash all along there. That I know of personally, there is no trash from someone that is on my property. Commissioner O'Reilly: On the number of travel trailers, you said in your letter that you have three travel trailers for our five children, six grandchildren, and friends. You have three now and you're getting three more? Answer there are three only. Commissioner O'Reilly: Okay, so one is for your family and one you're renting out. Steve Riddles: There will never be more than the three there right now. Donna Riddles: The Lucky Angler is where there is going to be people pulling trailers in and out, we won't be. We get requests from people from Fish Hawk for places to spend the night since we leave at 5 A.M. Commissioner O'Reilly: So you would want those people to sleep at your place. Donna Riddles: If we could rent them yes. Steve Riddles: We won't allow any more additional travelers to pull their trailers on to our property and park. Commissioner O'Reilly: And you actually live there. Answer, as of Friday. My mom's coming with a motor home. Chairman Nault: Where is this cabin located that you are talking about a bed and breakfast. Steve Riddle: We had a bed and breakfast in Anchorage and it was in our business license and we have the charter here and we thought we'd change the business license for here. Our cabin is an A -frame with a loft. We're not going to have a bed and breakfast in our cabin. If you came down and saw the size of it you'd understand. Councilman Smalley: Are the trailers that are there hooked up to any septic system or water system. Steve Riddle: They are by a water hose and we have hooked up temporarily. There's no flex hose into our septic. Donna Riddles: They're all holding tanks. Steve Riddles: The engineer looked at it last year and said there's no problem, your septic will handle that. We were in a share a well situation with Ron last year because of the way that property was split. The well just happened to fall on his side of the property line. This year, since we knew we were moving down here, we had a new well drilled so we have our own. Councilman Smalley: Will he be required to have a DEC permit since he has three units in addition to his house? Answer probably yes. Councilman Smalley: Is that something he has to have prior to what the Commission does? Answer no, we have no control over DEC. Commissioner O'Reilly: Who checks to see if he has a DEC permit. Answer the building inspector. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 5 Commissioner Bannock: Regarding the letters. Can you tell me if these are true things, in particular the one from Diane Rathbun. Steve Riddles: They've been down there three times this past summer, I know them from Anchorage. Commissioner Bannock: In particular item 4, that's disgusting. Donna Riddles: I believe :it is disgusting too and not to my knowledge. Steve Riddles: Not that I've ever seen. our kids have camped out on the end of our property but it's not near his property line. There was a stone area where they had a campfire. There's no trash there. Commissioner Bannock: The travel trailers that are there now, are they permanently or temporarily there, are they going to be there for summers and gone in the winters. Donna Riddles: They're not a permanent fixture. Commissioner Bannock: I mean are planned on being ... Donna Riddles: You mean being stored there? Answer yes. Steve Riddles: They were not permanently there before but to answer your question yes. Commissioner Bannock: You have no plans on moving them like this fall. Answer yes. Commissioner Bannock asked if the Riddles knew any of the persons who wrote the letters and if they had spoken to the neighbors. Donna Riddles: I've spoken to a couple, Ron is one. Steve Riddles: Renkin who owns the next lot we talked t because they live here. Both Shirley and Butch didn't have any complaints and there's no letter from them. Commissioner Walker: Is it possible for you to indicate a diagram of the lot showing the cabin and the trailers, what land is cleared and what land is uncleared. Steve Riddles used the chalk board to make a drawing of the property. No trees were planned for clearing. Chairman Nault: What is your request for the charter business, you want to run three boats off that property? Answer no. Our charter is in Soldotna. Just want to use the property in limited circumstance. Donna Riddles: But if they ever limit the number of registered charters I want to be grandfathered in. That's our first love. Chairman Nault: Where do you keep the boats. Answer at Poachers Cove. Steve Riddles: Of all the neighbors whose banks are eroding, I saw no one last year to try and do something except my wife and I. We had several agencies come in for two days looking at our banks to see if we can save our banks. Chairman Nault: Is there a plan? Steve Riddles: We have been given four alternatives of ways they say we can keep it from deteriorating further but we have to get those approved. Donna Riddles: Of those four alternatives the agencies can't all agree. Commissioner O'Reilly: Do you have any objection to taking the bed and breakfast out? Answer, "not a bit". Commissioner O'Reilly: That seems to be a whole different subject. Mr. Ron Rainey: I still have concerns. Steve and Donna are PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 6 friends. We visit during the summer so this is not an adversary situation. I am concerned because I understood them to come here to retire and now I see a business growing. First it was one trailer they rented out all summer now there's three. Things change and that's the concern. Now we're talking about a guide service. They talked about running Fish Hawk and I'm afraid that guide service is going to end up next door. You shake your head now but people's needs change. It went from retirement cottage to a semi RV park and then if it goes to a guide service.... I was doing some quick figuring here, if we have 12 customers on a boat, they could each have one car, that's 12 cars and two cars per trailer, that's 8 more, that's 20 cars on that lot. Those kinds of things concern me. If that's a residential neighborhood, then that bothers me, it is going to be a zoo there. There are enough people parking on the end of that road trespassing across properties. We either have to have a residential neighborhood or a commercial area. If we're going to go commercial then folks give me a permit and I'll get my lodge there. Right now I have an under -appraised 180,000 house. I don't like trailers. I voted for putting in an RV park because I'm president of the Chamber of Commerce, I want to see our visitors have a place to go. I have some mixed emotions in opposing these. Commissioner Brown: I appreciate your concerns, if I were living there and it were to change over to commercial and I'm left behind with a residential lot. My personal opinion is that riverfront property should be rezoned to something that would include something like a recreational zone so that private enterprise could offer the travelling tourist public a nice Kenai River. Sometimes when you hold that nice Kenai River property in private hands and you don't allow the public to share it, then the government seems to step in and allow the public the right to access that property anyway and the private property owner looses out all the way around. He is forced by the government to share that access with the public without being compensated for it. I would be in favor, especially since they've addressed your concerns and they're willing to leave out the bed and breakfast and guide service. Ron Rainy: I agree with most of what you said. I think if we're going to do something like that we're going to have make it semi commercial or even commercial and have visitors in large numbers in that area they should be a higher quality traveler. I think it should be a lodge, something that's very good looking, not travel trailers. That's one of my pet peeves. You want something that looks Alaskan, something that you would be proud to put the people in, not travel trailers. Commissioner O'Reilly: Exactly what is the Chamber's position. I know the Chamber's position is to encourage RV parks, does the Chamber have any particular designation as to where these RV parks PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 7 should be. Answer from Mr. Rainey: No, we have no recommendation, however, we did support the Foster Brothers park. Commissioner O'Reilly: But the Chamber hasn't done a report that would say we would like to see RV parks in these areas? Answer no. Commissioner Bannock: I can understand your view on trailers, I don't like trailers either, and I understand how you feel about change in the future. Particularly in change of ownership, if there is a change of ownership, all of this becomes moot is that correct, and the new owners would have to reapply? Planning Specialist Loper: The way I have always understood it the permit goes with the land with the same restrictions. Commissioner Bannock: So it couldn't get out of hand without another conditional use permit or an amendment. Do you have anything that you would ask that the Riddles would or would not do in their endeavor, and RV park is really a vague wording for their three trailers. Answer from Mr. Rainey: I would like to see the charter taken out. The bed and breakfast doesn't bother me. I don't want 24 people per day up and down that bank. Fish Hawk Charter is a large charter. Steve Riddles: We would agree. Ron Rainey: And if the permit goes with the land, then I'm going to be stuck with those three _ trailers from here on. Commissioner Bannock: That's why I brought up that question, do you ever have any intention of moving those trailers out of the way. Steve Riddles: My neighbor Will Jahrig built some cabins and runs a charter, I might do that. Maybe he'd loan me the money. Donna Riddles: They're movable. Steve Riddles: I plan on taking one of them to Florida this winter. Commissioner O'Reilly: I thought you were moving .... Steve Riddles: I might not stay all winter I might just go for a month. Chairman Nault: How many permits do we have in this area, answer 5. Chairman Nault: What are they? Planning Specialist Loper: Beaver Lodge, Brian Lowe, the Smith bed and breakfast, Will Jahrigs, and Fosters. Chairman Nault: Aren't most of those guides? Answer, most of them. Commissioner O'Reilly: I think the problem is, we either need to decide is it going to be commercial or is it going to be residential. It seems to me that it's ridiculous that we keep issuing these conditional use permits. Commissioner Brown: I think it is too, but I think you have to go through that process in order to see that it is taking that shape. If you did it all at one time I think you'd never get through it. Commissioner O'Reilly: So the idea is we issue a certain number of permits and decide it actually is commercial and zone it commercial. Planning Specialist Loper: If I can throw in a suggestion here, I understand what you're getting at, but rather than turn it into commercial ... Chairman Nault: ... but only 9 months out of 12 PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 8 ... because it's still residential, you may want to call it recreational rather than commercial. Because commercial opens it up to a lot more than just guide services and bed and breakfasts. What you are approving is still within a residential neighborhood concept and you're still trying to protect the integrity of the neighborhood. If you say commercial, you're talking garages, gas stations, welding shops .... Commissioner O'Reilly: ... 7-11's ... Chairman Nault: MacDonalds ... Planning Specialist Loper: ... right. That's what you're headed for if you say commercial. Consider this still as residential, low key business, and then when it comes to your comprehensive plan, then think about putting in a recreational zone. Commissioner Bannock: I think the key speech I made for Foster Brothers is that the business is in residing, its about people living there and spending the night and staying there. That's why I think that... some of the letters say it isn't proper, a recreational vehicle park should apply for a place like this, I think this is the exact place for it to apply, right in the middle of a residential area. Planning Specialist Loper: Recreational area, because the creek makes it all what it is. Commissioner Bannock: The creek is what brings the people there and the fact that there's other homes in the neighborhood is what makes them want to spend the night there. Planning Specialist Loper: You still have folks like Ron that have private property and have invested a high amount of money for year 'round living, so you're going to try to protect both sides of it. MOTION: Commissioner Brown moved approval of PZ89-6 with the following restrictions: RV park limited to 3 trailers, the charter fishing activities would be restricted to 1 boat, and eliminate the bed and breakfast, seconded by Commissioner Bryson MOTION AMENDMENT: Commissioner O'Reilly moved to amend the motion to eliminate the charter fishing activities so the motion would read that the RV park be limited to 3 trailers, seconded by Commissioner Bannock Commissioner Brown: The only reason I included the fishing charter service is just to allow him to operate it as he said, taking his word that he is going to operate it in that manner and not be running a fishing charter service out of there every day. And that we have issued permits for guide services out of the same Beaver Creek area. I don't see that big of a deal. Commissioner O'Reilly: I think its one of those things that people's needs change and if they don't have any objection to taking the charter service out, it's probably best if we take it out now. If they have the need for it later then they can apply later. Commissioner Brown: If it became a big complaint though, and it came back before us, he says he's only going to run it occasionally and now he's running it every day, then we could PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 9 revise his permit at that time. Commissioner O'Reilly: Once he gets it though it's his. We can't amend it. Only he can request it. Councilman Smalley: One of the concerns is the number of cars in the area. Are you going to do something to protect the integrity of the residential neighborhood by limiting the number of vehicles. Discussion continued regarding the parking issue and the wording of the ordinance which describes parking as "adequate". Commissioner Bannock: If that means you can cram 300 cars on a one acre lot then that's adequate. VOTE AMENDMENT: Commissioner Bannock - yes Commissioner Bryson - no Commissioner O'Reilly - yes Commissioner Walker - yes Chairman Nault - yes NOTE: Commissioner Brown not present in the room Commissioner Bryson: My main concern is with the lot size itself. Some time ago the City Council determined that mobile homes were not appropriate for one acre sized lots and we're proposing to allow three quite mobile units or more mobile units on a residential lot in a commercial situation. That may be fine for this lot and this lot may have a wider horizon as far as they think they can use their property for. I just don't think a 100' wide lot is appropriate for setting up that type of operation. I have no problem with the guide service, the precedent has developed over the past year. Councilman Smalley: Comment from Council, I think the Council is definitely for RV development in an orderly planned developmental manner. Is it this Commission, or Council, or where is it, what body is it that sets the integrity of the neighborhood that is by zcning a residential neighborhood. Does this body by its action alter the integrity of a residential neighborhood. Or shall it be the responsibility of the neighbors in that neighborhood. The reason I bring it up is five of eight people wrote in opposition to this. A sixth spoke tonight. There are three commercial type enterprises in this area now. If this passes it would be four. What about the rest coming in over the next couple weeks. Then this body fixes the integrity of that neighborhood. And the neighbors that speak in opposition to it aren't being listened to. Chairman Nault: A rhetorical question? I saw a response to that in the conditional use section of the code, they define the permit as being similar to principal uses permitted in the zone and that they must be in harmony with the intent of the zone. I think it clearly shows the way things have been laid out deciding whether a i permit is approved or disapproved. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 10 Commissioner O'Reilly: So the question is whether renting out a trailer is in harmony with people living in houses. Chairman Nault: With the intent of a Rural Residential area. Commissioner Bannock: And I say this, and to the letters of objection, some of the letters are implying that we're going to have a hundred unit RV park here. And that's the picture that's painted. In one letter, paragraph six, I don't think that applies. Section two of the Thayers letter, "a park is not consistent with the area", its not an RV park, its not a huge thing, its three trailers. I think the City has drawn an unfair picture of this lot with three trailers. It qualifies as that because the ordinance states two or more, but to the untrained reader I wouldn't think of three. Planning Specialist Loper: In defense of that, I cannot print that there are only three trailers because I am limiting choices of both the Commission and applicants. Commissioner Bannock: How many trailers can you put on a one acre lot if you crammed them in, probably more than three. We're not allowing the Riddles that opportunity. We've decided that people can spend the night on Anglers Drive. Commissioner O'Reilly: We've decided, we're the Planning & Zoning Commission, shouldn't the residents of Anglers Drive have their say? Commissioner Bannock: They spend the night there. Commissioner O'Reilly: But they don't get money from people who spend the night there. Chairman Nault: I think the over night accommodations we've approved there have been mostly bed and breakfasts which are all existing dwellings or residences where bed and breakfasts are going to be an occasional use to the principal uses to the house. Commissioner Bannock: The difference between this and Jahrigs is trailers versus little cabins. I don't like trailers but are we here to say you can do it with wood cabins but not with trailers. Remember that Jahrig didn't need an RV park permit. Is there a problem because they are trailers instead of wood structures. Planning Specialist Loper: I think you'd have to say yes, because we have no ordinance opposing a wooden structure or a metal structure or whatever, but there is for mobile homes. Commissioner Bryson: The Council has determined that mobile homes and trailers belong in mobile home parks. And that was a change from where they were allowed on individual lots and to me this is a situation of vastly greater impact than single unit use. Commissioner Walker: I have a question in some of the terminology as it applies to this. An RV is a recreational vehicle, is that the same as a portable hotel and that is what we're talking about. Has anything been established on that type of unit in this town. Planning Specialist Loper: I've never heard of that type of unit. Commissioner Walker: It is just that, they are on wheels, they are movable, they are planning to take them to Florida. I don't have any objection to trailers or cabins on the river. But the question is we're opening a new ball game here in that respect and I almost wonder if we shouldn't table it and study it a little bit and maybe chase this tail a little bit harder. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 11 VOTE: Commissioner Bryson read the definition of a recreational vehicle and park. Discussion followed regarding the ordinance. Commissioner Bannock: The temporary parking thing, what we're really looking at here is we're not temporarily parking those three trailers here. Chairman Nault: And they don't have their own power and water supply so they're not technically RV's under the City code either. Commissioner Bannock: Well they are though. Let's look at the bigger picture. If the Foster Brothers who have 180 spaces and said that they had planned on building their park and furnishing it with 100 units would we have looked at it as an RV park or as a mobile home park. This is not a regular RV park because its not planning on moving in and out three different trailers. Commissioner Bryson: He has proposed a hypothetical question that doesn't exist before us. Commissioner Bannock: Look at it this way, there are three units, the book says three temporary units. Those temporary units are the same three units that are going to be there for ever. Commissioner Walker: He's going to take one out. Commissioner Bannock: That's good, but what about the other two. Is an RV park the right thing here. Commissioner Bryson: I feel that the intent of the City Council is to consolidate this type of facility. To me, this is not consolidated. This is encouraging the proliferation. Motion fails Commissioner Bryson - no Commissioner O'Reilly - no Commissioner Walker - no Chairman Nault - no Commissioner Bannock - yes Commissioner Brown - yes The Commission discussed which motion passed and the appeal process. It was the decision of the Commission that the entire issue failed. 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - May 10, 1989 Minutes were approved as submitted. 6. OLD BUSINESS a. Request for Pre -Approval of Variance: Addition to Pre -Existing -Nonconforming Structure - Lot 1, Sungate Park S/D - Tom Rhyner Mr. Rhyner is requesting a direction from the Commission as to whether or not a variance would be approved if he were to submit an application and the appropriate fee. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 12 MOTION: Commissioner Brown moved for preapproval of the variance which is the addition to pre-existing nonconforming structure, Lot 1, Sungate Park S/D for Mr. Rhyner, seconded by Commissioner Bryson Commissioner Bannock: "On page 14.41, regarding sight obstruction, this section answers my question as regards why setbacks. I don't feel that the carport or garage would do that", and went on to read sections from Mr. Hackney's comments on page 3 regarding setbacks and 14.19. Commissioner Brown: The way that I would interpret this, it's not the Commission that would violate its own ordinances, but those ordinances are set up for the inspector to enforce as he should enforce them. However, I believe that that variance is an option of the Commission to take into consideration, variances that should not be cast in stone. If it is appropriate to go against it, then we should vote for it. We're looking at his particular piece of property, taking into account where it's situated, and if it applies to this piece of property. It might be arbitrary in this situation. Planning Specialist Loper: What is different about this situation that probably will not happen again is that according to the building inspector there is no building permit issued for turning the existing garage into a part of the structure for living accommodations. To add on to it now would multiply the structure itself, not the setback so much, but the structure. Councilman Smalley read 14.20.050 regarding nonconforming uses of structures. Commissioner Bryson: I think the use of the term nonconforming uses as used here is the type that was legal at the time of construction as opposed to something that doesn't conform now. A true grandfather situation is one that existed prior to ordinances. Planning Specialist Loper: Right, however, what Howard and I discussed is that the Commission, in past circumstances, has used the term nonconforming use to any number of things that came not necessarily before the ordinances went into effect but at a later time and was never caught. Commissioner Bannock: What action does the building permit have to do with any action that we take tonight? Planning Specialist Loper: I'm not sure, other than building codes. Commissioner Bannock: As far as granting or not granting a building permit, is not this body's decision. What we are asked to do is make a decision whether or not he can build in a setback. Commissioner Bryson: I think Mr. Rhyner is trying to find out if its worth his while to put $100 for an application. Councilman Smalley: Is it an encroachment permit? Planning Specialist Loper: No. An encroachment permit cannot be issued for building in a ROW which this is since it is a front yard setback. Its a corner lot. Commissioner Bannock: Is the variance for building PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 13 VOTE: within a setback, for allowing him to violate that setback. Chairman Nault: If the variance is a minimum requirement for that section of the City and the minimum requirement states that you have to have a setback so far from front, side, and back of any structure. Commissioner Bannock: Let's pretend that we granted it, that's not a guarantee that the building inspector would come in and say okay you can build it because Planning & Zoning says you can. That's not going to guarantee him a building permit. Judging from Mr. Hackney's comments, I don't think he's going to be excited about issuing a building permit for this. I've seen the house and lot. I would support his inclination to violate more of the setback, but I still wouldn't say that the City is inclined to give you the Okey dokey. Commissioner Bryson: If we were to have a majority that didn't have heartburn with what he's proposing, I assume what he's going to do is apply for a variance. The variance he applies for, I assume satisfies whatever he needs to build the building. If that's approved, Howard will issue the building permit. Commissioner Brown: As long as he complies with the building codes. Once you receive the pre -approval the next step would be to see if you meet the building codes as Howard says them to be. Motion passes Commissioner O'Reilly - yes Commissioner Walker - no Chairman Nault - no Commissioner Bannock - yes Commissioner Brown - yes Commissioner Bryson - yes Chairman Nault: This gives you an indication that if you were to apply for a variance the Commission might approve this variance. Mr. Rhyner: It still has to be published in the paper, right? Answer yes. If there's strong opposition, well there's other ways I can get around (inaudible from this point). 7. NEW BUSINESS a. Lease Application: Tract C, Gusty S/D #2 - J.C. Bookey III Taken in conjunction with item 4-a. 8. PLANNING The Commission agreed to a short work session after the meeting. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 14 9. REPORTS a. City Council Councilman Smalley reported on the appointment of Commissioner Bryson to the Borough Planning Commission by the Council. Councilman Smalley reported on the work session the prior evening which included three additional personnel for the City, a personnel director, a librarian, and juvenile officer, the total sum is between $115,000 to $120,000. Road projects are coming up and three were identified, paving the senior center parking lot along with an existing project for Susieanna, 5th and Aspen, and Highland and Upland. $110,000 was specified for the Bicentennial Visitors and Convention Bureau. Regarding the juvenile officer, 20% of the City's police business is dealing with juveniles. Commissioner Bannock asked for information regarding Mr. Quandts situation on Cook Inlet View Drive. Councilman Smalley answered that there was a suit against the City by Mr. Quandt regarding an easement. Homer Electric has informed the City regarding the moving of utilities at the expense of the City. Utilities being moved in Old Towne would cost about $591,000 if the City loses the suit. The Commission went on to discuss the item at length explaining the situation for the newer Commissioners. b. Borouah Plannin The major item was the application for exception to the code regarding noxious, injurious, or hazardous uses, the applicant being Borealis Resources. A decision should be coming from the Borough Planning Commission at the next meeting. Chairman Nault asked about the Borough Comprehensive Plan, answer it is still in the first stages and their Plan will be on hold until we have completed ours. The Borough has allocated $1400 for the work and printing of our Comp Plan Map. Councilman Smalley stated that the Council did pass on to the Corps a request that we do want an in depth survey of all physical sights for buoys before any more are approved by us. C. City Administration None 10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD Father Targonsky: I want to find out more about Homer Electric Association utilities. Planning Specialist Loper: I think that the Commission doesn't know anything to speak of, it's all been handled through the Council. Fr. Targonsky: Well, Planning & PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 15 Zoning does recommendations for ROW's and utilities. Planning Specialist Loper: Recommend yes, however, the Borough retains the full power. Fr. Targonsky further questioned procedures regarding plats, utility easements and who has the authority for the plats. Planning Specialist Loper explained that the Borough meets with utility officials to determine where the easements will lie within subdivisions. There are times that those utility easements are riot shown on plats until after they are finalled at the Borough level. Fr. Targonsky: So the City has nothing to say as to where gas or electrical lines go. Who determines where they go. When there is a ROW, I understand that within the ROW you can have a Utility easement or is it necessary to give additional easements beyond the ROW. Commissioner Bryson: The Borough has the power to establish where the ROWS and easements go. The City, during normal course of events, is requested to provide input in the form of comments which may or may not be incorporated depending on the Borough. The Borough also requests input from the utility companies. They give them so much time in which to comment. If you had specific concerns you could either petition the Borough through a letter or in person for your concerns and the staff is quite willing to listen, they are easy to work with. Fr. Targonsky: The sewer and the water are not operated by utility companies. The City operates it. The telephone company can go ahead and put a line through a ROW in comparison with the City which can go ahead and build a water line within any ROW it wants to. Commissioner Bryson: I believe the City has the power to issue.... Fr. Targonsky: .... and then turn around and assess people for that water and sewer line. Commissioner Bryson: The City has the authority to issue building permits for construction within rights -of -way that are within the City limits, even though they can't plat them by themselves they can issue permits for what goes in them. Chairman Nault: It has to be platted first though doesn't it. Fr. Targonsky: Originally there was no road there. The City built the road in the subdivision then all the various property owners are assessed. What I'm trying to say is when there's a ROW 51% can ask for it. I want to know who has the right to lay those lines. Commissioner Bryson: I would suggest contacting the public works department. Fr. Targonsky: I hear a rumor that Homer Electric plans to put all electrical lines underground. Councilman Smalley: It was one of the things that was addressed in the HEA letter, however it was just something that was informational. I also want to point out that assessments are 12% of the actual paving, not the road upgrade. Fr. Targonsky: I just wondered how the City was going to put some in between the house and the church because a utility easement wasn't given to the gas company. When the cable company PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 16 came in I told them they could not dig so what they ended up doing was using the telephone line. They could not dig in the ground, no way. 11. INFORMATION ITEMS a. City Council Agenda - May 17, 1989 b. Borough Planning Commission - May 15, 1989 C. Newspaper Article on Construction within Flood Plains d. Borough Ordinance 89-17 - Passed e. Letter from State Regarding Surveying and Mapping 12. COMMISSION QUESTIONS & COMMENTS Commissioner Bannock: We have a park on 4th Avenue and I have a complaint from a resident who lives across the street from the park. There is a Port -a -John that is right across the street from his front window. He is trying to sell his house and he is requesting that I put in a word that perhaps we could move the Port -a -John to the other end of the park or the back side rather than 2' away from the sidewalk. Commissioner Brown: I was just going to make a comment about maintaining it. I drove through there the other day and the street lights are broken, wires pulled out, tree branches are down all over the street. It's a nice looking subdivision. I know it's in litigation, but I think the City should spend a little bit of money in there and go in and clean up. At least clip the wires hanging out. Commissioner Walker: Could the City go in there and at least take the lights down because they're being destroyed. Councilman Smalley: I think the City won't do that because of the fact that it is in litigation. Anything they do may potentially violate that. Commissioner Walker: It is a hazard right now, it really is. Councilman Smalley: That is the direct responsibility of the developer. I'll approach public works and see what they say about it. Commissioner Brown: Aren't the streets dedicated to the City now though? Chairman Nault: The back part of that subdivision has always been heavily vandalized. We've lived there 2 1/2 years and you wouldn't believe the amount of traffic that goes back there right past the houses. At least taking off the tops would slow down the broken glass. Commissioner Walker: Could the City at least run the sweeper back there and clean up the broken glass. Councilman Smalley: I don't think there would be a problem with sweeping back there, they are sweeping now. The secretary was asked to request this of public works. Chairman Nault: There are a lot of people who use the subdivision for walking and riding bikes and there is a lot of glass back there. Chairman Nault: One final note, would everyone who is going on vacation this summer please let Janet know so she can determine a quorum as far ahead as possible. PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION May 24, 1989 Page 17 13. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned and went into work session on the Comprehensive Plan. Janet A. Loper, Planning Specialist Secretary to the Commission •ti KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MAY 17, 1989 - 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY HALL VICE MAYOR RAYMOND MEASLES PRESIDING 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call Present: Measles, Monfor, O'Reilly, Smalley, Swarner Absent: McComsey, Williams (both excused) 3. Agenda Approval Vice Mayor Measles: Item B-1 - Kurt Olson will be speaking. Item D-4: A Harbor Commission recommendation was passed out this evening. Item D-6: A recommendation from the Parks & Recreation Commission was handed out. Item H-2: Amended requisition was passed out to replace the packet item. Item H-7: Is for information only. Item H-9: Should be deleted. Item C-6: Councilwoman Monfor asked to have C-6, the Resolution regarding subsistence removed from the agenda because it is inappropriate for the Council to consider at this time. Councilwoman Swarner agreed; Councilwoman O'Reilly felt it was pointless; Councilman Smalley agreed. The agenda was approved as amended. 4. Consent Agenda Councilwoman Monfor asked to have the budget removed, however, as there are persons wanting to speak to it and a work session has been scheduled, the request is not necessary. Consent Agenda stands approved as listed. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes) 1. Kurt Olson, Walters & Olson Ins. - Refund on Workman's Comp Kurt Olson: On behalf of Walters & Olson I'd like to present the City with a check for $57,000 for the first retro adjustment on your Workmans Compensation policy for last year. The plan that you are on is audited three times after the expiration and based on. the losses the City either gets money back or pays. During the past 6 years -or approximately $200,000 has come back to the City. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 2 Due to the way the * about $90,000 has come back this fiscal year which has just about paid for present levels of the policy. C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Ordinance 1316-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Council on Aging - $3,471; Decreasing Rev/Appns - Senior Employment Fund - $5,912; Decreasing Rev/Appns - Senior Day Care Fund - $1,745 MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved to adopt Ordinance 1316-89, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner Vice Mayor Measles called for public comments, there were none. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote 2. Ordinance 1317-89 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Title 23 - Increase Employer Contributions - Supplemental Retirement Plan MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved to adopt Ordinance 1317-89, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner Vice Mayor Measles called for public comments, there were none. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote 3. Ordinance 1318-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Shipping Costs for Donated Museum Artifacts - $212 MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved for adoption of Ordinance 1318-89, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor Vice Mayor Measles called for public comments, there were none. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote 4. Ordinance 1319-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Susieana Lane Paving - $42,000 MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved for adoption of Ordinance 1319-89, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 1"1, 1989 PAGE 3 Councilwoman Monfor: I was wondering if we were going to move ahead with a project we had talked about last year and that is the Senior Center parking that we were going to tie in with another project. Have we added this to any of these jobs that we're doing? PW Director Kornelis: No, we talked about it last year, however there are a few problems that need to be solved. We discussed it with the City Manager and a couple of them are; the present parking lot is straddling two lots and I don't know how we're doing to handle that; also, there is a power line going through there and it's going to have some upgrading from what I understand. The main thing was trying to determine property lines. Councilwoman Monfor: Would it be too late to get it done as one of our projects this year? PW Director Kornelis: No. The thing to do would be to add it to this one. To bid it as part of this project if we want to go that route. Councilwoman Monfor: We did talk about it last year and we were going to try to get it done. I know that I've had a number of seniors ask me about it. Councilwoman Monfor: Could we amend this motion to include the paving of the Senior Center parking lot? Vice Mayor Measles: Not this ordinance. City Manager Brighton: Perhaps this could be addressed in a work session that may happen in the next 7 or 8 days. Councilwoman Monfor: Would you please mark it down then. Councilman Smalley: Does this appropriated money cover the cost of the curbing problem that was over there. PW Director Kornelis: That's included. We have started redesign work. We found some problems in our inspections, some of the catch basins weren't grouted in, so we're making some changes. We've hired a draftsman for a couple days to make the changes. We will begin looking at the parking lot if the Council desires. VOTE: Motion passed unanimously by roll call vote 5. Resolution 89-42 - Transfer of Funds, Federal Revenue Sharing - Public Works - Repair Equipment - $16,000 MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved to adopt Resolution 89-42, seconded by Councilman Smalley. Vice Mayor Measles called for comments from the public, there were none. VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 4 6. Resolution 89-43 - Requesting Solution to Kenai River Subsistence Claim This item deleted D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging a. Councilwoman Swarner reported that the minutes of the last meeting a week ago are not in the packet. Work is continuing on the congregate housing. 2. Airport Commission a. Councilwoman O'Reilly reported that there is a meeting scheduled for the following evening. Hopefully, the other two leases will be reworded. 3. Economic Development Commission None 4. Harbor Commission Councilwoman Swarner asked if anyone attended the meeting concerning the lower 5 miles of the Kenai River. City Manager Brighton answered that it had been cancelled. It is rescheduled to 9 A.M. at the Aquaculture building. Councilman Smalley: Did you indicate that there needed to be some action taken on this? Vice Mayor Measles answered yes, while he was not present, there was a resolution passed which is in the packet, requesting the Kenai City Council approve a resolution asking the Corps of Engineers to present a reasonable plan for placement of buoy permits. The Harbor Commission feels there is a potential problem with buoy placement in the Kenai River. There are a large number of buoy permits issued and they have not been able to come up with any kind of plan showing where those buoys are supposed to be by permit. The Harbor Commission had contact with the Corps and the response left a lot to be desired. There was a kind of drawing of the Kenai River with a few x's scattered around, no exact coordinates for the location. Currently, there is no way Public Works or anyone from the Harbor could go out to the river and determine if the buoys are placed properly and no way of knowing if there is any room left in the river with all the permits already issued, to put any additional buoys. Thus the reason for the request for the resolution. 4KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 5 MOTION: Councilwoman O'Reilly moved to direct the City of Kenai send a letter to the Corps of Engineers requesting a plan for the Placement of the buoy permits and also to conduct a survey of the Kenai River, the bottom lower 5 miles and provide a detailed map showing the placement of the permitted mooring locations, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner Councilwoman Swarner: The Harbor Commission is asking for a resolution and Councilwoman O'Reilly's motion was just a letter. Should we do both. City Manager Brighton: A letter by the authority of Council serves the same purpose. VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent S. Library Commission Councilwoman Monfor reported that there was no meeting, however, there is a 40th birthday party scheduled for Sunday, May 21st. 6. Recreation Commission a. Director McGillivray reported that the Commission had met the previous evening. b. There was a motion/recommendation made that the Bookey lease be approved. C. Denis Douglas, the Maintenance person, discussed where to place the 1791-1991 numbers on the Airport Triangle Park. The suggestion from both the Director and Mr. Douglas is on the top. The reasons are visibility and the ability to anchor it to the railroad ties. The two gentlemen tried out different locations and took pictures and found that the numbers did not stand out on the sides as originally planned. If the numbers are set in concrete there probably will be problems with frost heave so each spring they will have to be realigned. The suggested way to do this is to drill through the railroad ties and run bolts down through the ties and the ground making it difficult to remove or vandalize. If this meets with Council approval, the Director will move ahead. Council agreed. d. Councilwoman Swarner: When is the fountain going to be started. Director McGillivray: Every thing has been prepared, however, there have been problems with the pump. As soon as it has been repaired the fountain will be turned on. e. The Council discussed whether or not there is action necessary for the Bookey lease, answer no, it proceeds to the Planning Commission prior to Council action. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 6 7. Planning & Zoning Commission Councilman Smalley reported that the minutes are in the packet. City Manager Brighton: The Borough Mayor called and indicated that Phil Bryson's term on the Borough Planning & Zoning Commission is expiring and while Mr. Bryson has no objection to remaining on, the Borough Mayor indicated that he would like the Council and the Mayor to submit three names in order to have the opportunity for selection. He indicated that he would probably select Phil, however, for people who send names to him for appointments, henceforth, he wants more than just a single name. Councilman Smalley: The Commission dealt with that matter and unanimously agreed to send Phil back. City Manager Brighton: The names must come from the Council. MOTION: Councilwoman Swarner moved that we send three names, Phil Bryson, John Williams, and Charles Brown, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent 8. Misc. Commissions/Committees None E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting, May 3, 1989 F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau - Old Town Street Improvements Councilwoman Monfor: Is this an item that is going to be on the work session, answer yes. Perhaps because people are in the audience, we could set the date and time tonight. The Council set the work session for Tuesday, May 23, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. Vice Mayor Measles: This work session will be for budget amendments, additional road work, and reviewing additional personnel requests. Mr. Ed. Garnett: For Council's information, one of the biggest problems in Old Towne is the intersection at Main Street. It is dangerous. I have talked to the owner of Lot 1, Block 16 and he says that he doesn't want to do much with that square and he would grant the City a road easement for that purpose. 2. *Sen. P. Fischer - Municipal Assistance & Revenue Sharing No comment KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 7 3. *William. Gavin - Subsistence Fishing No comment 4. Bill Quandt - Cook Inlet View Drive Problems Material was distributed by City Attorney Rogers. This is the final order of condemnation and judgement rendered by the court. Call your attention to the first paragraph on the first page and the last paragraph last page. S. Softball Tournament in Kenai - 1990 City Manager Brighton: Sue Carter and Council, you may want to take a look at the whole City requirements for hosting the tournament. Councilwoman Monfor: How many hotel rooms do we have, answer from Sue Carter about 140. We have 8 or 9 tournaments scheduled for this year. These people ask for a lot prior to coming including up front money. The Recreation commission has looked at it also. It is very similar to our Arctic Winter Games which cost $1 million. Vice Mayor Measles: Do we have to do anything on this? Sue Carter answered that she would get with Director McGillivray. G. OLD BUSINESS None H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved to pay the bills, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent Councilwoman Monfor: We should do the amended one. It's H-2 but its the same as H-1. MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION: Councilwoman Monfor moved to reconsider to amend the motion There were no objections. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor moved that we make the payments over $1000 and add on to the Zerox Corporation cancel lease agreement on copier for $1640.38, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 8 VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent 2. Requisitions Exceeding $1,000 MOTION: Councilwoman Swarner moved to pay the requisitions over $1,000, seconded by Councilwoman Monfor VOTE: Councilwoman Swarner: On Peninsula Roofing, I though we were doing all that in house. Are we doing some of it in house and paying some also. PW Director Kornelis: We never planned on doing it in house. This is roof work that we don't have the capabilities of doing. Councilwoman Swarner: We didn't go out to bid? Answer no. Motion passed by unanimous consent. 3. *Ordinance 1321-89 - Adopt Annual Budget - 1989-90 Consent Agenda Item 4. *Ordinance 1322-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Payment of Taxes - Inlet Woods - $12,205.77 Consent Agenda Item 5. *Ordinance 1323-89 - Increasing Rev/Appns - Recreation Center Exercise Equipment - $990 Consent Agenda Item 6. Approval - Vacate Easement - Valhalla Heights #1 PW Director Kornelis: Whenever anyone applies for a vacation, whether it is a city street or an easement, then the city has to consent to that vacation in order for it to pass. In reading through this it appears that Alaska Housing Finance Corporation has a lot in Valhalla Heights which has a well within that easement. It doesn't affect the City of Kenai at all. We don't have water and sewer out there. It's only close to the Spur Highway. Public Works has no objection. MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved to draft a statement of non -objection to the vacation of easement for referenced property, seconded by Councilwoman O'Reilly VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 9 7. Discussion - Pump House Pressure System Modifications PW Director Kornelis: I thought we may need this motion, but after thinking about it you already approved the purchase order. It's to get that underground pump house working properly. 8. Discussion - Kenai Junior H.S. Ball Field Development City Manager Brighton: This is not necessarily a contract but a memorandum of agreement. It is vague in spots and I want the Council to read it. It appears that the park superintendent has not problem. Councilman Smalley: Are they going to level that hill that they have been borrowing the dirt from? AT one time they said that if there was going to be bleacher work done that that dirt may be made into a hill. Director McGillivray: Curtis Burnham was in on this session and the idea was to level that area and take the dirt that's in that pile to be used for topsoil. The plan is to plant the entire field area and cut out the sections for ball fields. Councilwoman O'Reilly: Who would do the maintenance on the fields. Director McGillivray: Through the summer we agreed that we would. In talking with Don McCloud with Borough maintenance, he felt they could provide the fertilizer and materials then we would take care of the mowing. Once the ball season was over the Borough would take care of it. This goes back about 2 or 3 years, we tried to get together and at that time I reported back that the Borough wanted us to do all the work and spend all the money and do it according to their specs. We've gotten to the point now where it is a mutual agreement. The Borough will expend part of the cost as will the City. Vice Mayor Measles: They are talking about the cost proposals for installing, and it says "once the cost of this work is known the parties will determine if funds are available and to what extent each will be able to share in the cost." Director McGillivray: That is what we decided that day. We had no idea at that time what the cost was going to be. We do have, as far as our part, we still have some funds remaining in that ball park improvement fund that we had set up. At the time we thought we were going to lose the dust bowl we set aside those monies. Vice Mayor Measles: The thing that concerns me is that last sentence, "with the understanding that accord will be reached later on the sharing of costs for completing the site." There's nothing here that says the Borough is going to help do anything accept secure a cost proposal from a contractor. Director McGillivray: The Borough will provide all the fencing. There will be cost for installation of the fence, but they do have the gates and the fence to surround the area. There will be some additional fencing to be purchased as temporary and then the school will use them elsewhere. We have adequate fencing for the backstops that we got from the Borough last year. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 10 City Manager Brighton: In other words you're saying that it would be a shared operation from the standpoint of providing materials. The unanswered question is who is going to pay for installation. Director McGillivray: That's true. City Attorney Rogers: I don't see where it says that they are going to bring materials in there, it leaves a lot to be decided later. I don't want to get into the making of the deal, I'm concerned about the delineation of workers comp and whose employees and are they City employees under City direction and the Borough takes care of their own. Perhaps that could be spelled out. The second major concern I have is the duration of the agreement. It talks about continuing future maintenance and management of the fields during the planting season going to Kenai. There's no end in sight. Director McGillivray: My feeling is as long as little league uses them during the summer without programs then I see no problem with us maintaining them. City Attorney Rogers: I don't have any problem with that either but that's not what the document says. Councilman Smalley: Is it possible that Director McGillivray, Mr. Brighton, and the attorney could get together with Mr. McCloud and resolve these issues. By approving this tonight we may approve something we wouldn't be happy with. It should be spelled out as far as cost and materials, duration of contract and so on. City Attorney Rogers: I'll have something by Friday. Director McGillivray: Personally, I have a problem if the City is going to have to maintain the fields if we can't use them. Vice Mayor Measles: Is that the direction Council would like to take. Councilwoman Swarner asked if there was a time limit, answer no, in that ball playing wouldn't begin until summer. Director McGillivray: The project is going to be done on an as -available basis. The Public Works Director agreed to this as far as his City employees are concerned and I did for our people. As we have the time, its not going to be a matter of moving a full crew over there. Councilwoman O'Reilly: Whose original suggestion was this. Director McGillivray: We have had need for more ballfields for some time and I got together with the Borough. At that time no one had any money. Councilwoman Swarner: It has been a priority of the Junior High parent group to do something like that. Council agreed. 9. Change Order #1 - Phase 1, Airport Taxiway Overlay Project No comments KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 11. I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor a. Tomorrow is the City of Kenai's 29th anniversary. b. Mayor Williams submitted two names to the Planning & Zoning Commission. There is one vacancy created by the resignation of Dan Roberts. The Mayor has recommended Kevin Walker. MOTION: Councilman Smalley moved to approve Kevin Walker to the Planning & Zoning Commission, seconded by Councilwoman Swarner VOTE: Motion passed by unanimous consent 2. City Manager a. Envelopes were distributed for future consideration. One deals with personnel, the other deals with the seriousness we might ought to be looking at a personnel person. We will be talking about these things at the work session. b. Councilwoman Monfor asked if the house had been located on Iowa, answer no. 3. Attorne a. City Attorney Rogers: The materials that were handed out cover my report with the exception of the update of the actual amount on bankruptcies. b. Regarding Kenai Korners, SBA still has not been able to close the property and it will take longer than first anticipated. We hope to get that area razed with no expense to the City. 4. City Clerk a. Information regarding voting has been submitted in the packet. The APOC will be down doing audits of the municipalities in the Borough on June 9th. b. Volunteers reception will be June 9th. Invitations have gone out. C. I will be going on vacation and to a conference starting Thursday and I will be back June 3rd. 5. Finance Director No report KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 12 6. Public Works Director PW Director Kornelis: In speaking of the house on Iowa Street, the Building Inspector has looked it over and states that it is properly boarded up. He also is looking at some vehicles in the area and is trying to get rid of those. Councilwoman Monfor: Another area to look into is a small shack near the old Georgios place. It must be hooked up to water. PW Director Kornelis: We don't usually handle the septic systems, DEC does. Perhaps we could contact them. Councilwoman Monfor: At least someone should look at it. On item Info 11 is a copy of Change Order #5 and on the back is Change Order #6. 7. Airport Manager City Manager Brighton reported that the manager is attending a national airport conference in Nashville. J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens None 2. Council Councilwoman Swarner: At the last meeting we had an itinerant merchant item come up for discussion and the Clerk stated that she didn't have enforcement powers. After that there were some itinerant merchants.in the Kenai Mall selling baseball cards and they probably didn't come and get a license either. What can we do to get our ordinances enforced, to make the policemen work on Saturdays. Is it worth our while to make the code enforceable. They weren't collecting sales tax so they weren't lining their pockets and not paying tax, which is the positive side of that. I'd like to see a written report made. Is the carnival itinerant merchants? Answer yes. Police Chief Ross: The carnival probably would not come under the itinerant merchants ordinance based on the time period of associations that have occurred with the mall merchants. The itinerant merchants ordinance has some broad enforcement capabilities but you would not want to get it into any type of restraining trade problem, i.e. anyone who is making delivery at time of sale. We will be able to take the call, check it out and make sure that they are properly licensed. As far as trying to tighten up that ordinance as a means of keeping other businesses out of the community .... KENAI CITY COUNCIL MAY 17, 1989 PAGE 13 Councilwoman Swarner: I'm not saying we should keep them out, I'm saying that they should ... Police Chief Ross: In effect, with the provisions of that ordinance of bonding, fingerprinting and so forth, you are in a restraint of trade position. The ordinance is one that consumer protection designed as a means of getting a quick handle on fly-by-nighters with promised future delivery based on taking your money now, and we've used it very effectively against house sight6rs, roofers, asphalt fixers, etc. To attempt to apply it to base ball card sales, encyclopedias, we're going to end up losing. Councilwoman Swarner: Is it more of a Borough problem then. Police Chief Ross: That's for someone else to speak to. We have no problem checking them out for the Borough license and sales tax, but that's something that anybody can do. b. Councilwoman Monfor: I'd like to say goodbye to Machelle Martin, wish her good luck and thank her for being here for all our meetings. C. Councilman Smalley: Some of us have probably getting phone calls about the float plane basin with regard to access to it during winter months for ski landing. I think that is something that will be coming up. Also, I know the CAP is interested in possibly getting a lot donated to them for a float aircraft. I suggested they talk to Randy and talk with him. d. Councilman Smalley: I would also like to say goodbye to Machelle and send a message to your editor in charge, I felt that the editorial in the paper concerning the Dairy Queen lease was indeed that, a comment and not necessarily the whole truth. I would like to have seen him print a whole article instead of one side: K. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at 8:15 P.M. Janet Ruotsala, CMC City Clerk Janet A. Loper Deputy City Clerk Transcribing Secretary JAI CIT`.L COUNCIL .ARCH 15, 1989 T 7 444 K thy Scott, Soldotna Chamber of Commerce. I was ap inted by the Governor to the Council. I ha been repo ing to the cities and the area. when w did the by-law (we have had 4 meetings) I was adam t we provide vehicle for committees involved ith the marketing ouncil. The marketing counc' is generic for the who state. But they will h e to come to the local levels understand t/uniq ness and diversity ►O of the city an the area. Tttees are: 4.Public Relat' nsCollateral (n rmationl) *w Advertising/cledi (Thise important for the Bicentennial) •� winter (Recognition activities) * Research * International, B get & dit (newly formed) Over -.all Plann' g (The cha man of all committees) *a I Councilor man :90 or. It would be a rcpriate to *� I approach the V sitors & Convention Bd. to get someone *F- I frcm tr.ere, ,xad one from the Chamber of 0nmerce before *_ :e go to rf or Council. Mrs. Scott. have visitors & Convention a approach the Bd. *y a a o Mayor illiams. I would urge you to keep a lin_ of * as LL E y ccunic.ations with the Chamber of Commerce durin * C}' l,. =cstructuring. % _E / - * x E :• a-7 Sale of Lots 3-A & 3-B, Baron Pk. S/D (Pizza iiut) to `M .Dan Roberts 41 * Finance Director Brown. Mr. Roberts leases these lots. It has i)een in the mill for b months. Fie wants to buy ` -t ; them. There i3 a 1st mortgage on the property, he *X`� expects that we would take 2nd position. The City Code *a-- l:as for a long time allowed 2nd position if ti:ere is *a d . cc_ -.a. enough security. There is enough security but I do not reccmmend this. Councilman Measles. The 2nd position is on the building, not the land? Mr. 3rown. The 1st mortgage is on the lot where the building sits. Admin. Asst. Howard. He leases 2 lots frcm us, one has Pizza Hut on it. There is a $95,000 mortgage on the building. He is leasing the land. Mr. Brown. The title company y, says we will be in 2nd position cn the loan. We could Hj be on 1st position on the lot without the: building. The 1st mortgage may be on the lot with building. We could investigate th1.s. �'. Atty. Rogers. There is a real problem with converting frcm lease to sale. It has been litigated. There are 2 notes. The best way to do this is to require a alb, subordinate agreement with the building. Make sure you fi " are in 1st position. Councilman Measles. Disregarding the lot without the building, what difference is there between leasing and selling? Atty. Rogers. By leasing, the bank Steps into the shoes of the lessee and has to make payments. On sale, if there is a _oreclosure, the bank would foreclose our position as Weil and we would have to redeem by paying off the :wilding. In order to ensure against.that, as a condition of sale, the bank goes 2nd or you do not sell. Mayor Williams. The bank is not favorable to 2nd position. We have had 2nd position headaches with others. F•:OT I ON : Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai ORDINAAM NO. 1321-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA ADOPTING THE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1989, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1990. WHEREAS, it is a requirement of the Code of the City of Kenai, Alaska, that the City Council, not later than the tenth day of June, adopt a budget for the following fiscal year and make appropriation of the monies needed. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA as follows: Section 1: That certain document entitled "City of Kenai 1989-90 Annual Budget" which is available for examination by the public in the Office of the City Clerk and is incorporated herein by reference, is hereby adopted as the budget for the City of Kenai for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1989 and ending June 30, 1990. The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for the operations of the City of Kenai for the fiscal year commencing on the first day of July, 1.989, and ending the 30th day of June, 1990, to be expended consistent with and subject to the restrictions, procedures, and purposes set forth in the Code of the City of Kenai and to be expended substantially by line item in the manner shown in the budget adopted by Section. 1 hereof: General. Fund Operating Budget $5,911,941 Restricted Reserve - Capital Improvements 200,000 $6,111,941 Boating Facility Fund 197,000 Airport Terminal Fund 205,000 Water and Sewer Fund 683,000 Airport Land System Fund 1,427,500 Debt Service Funds 1,067,900 I_ Senior Citizen Funds 367,614 1 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of June, 1989. ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (5/2/89) jal JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR First Reading: May 17, 1989 Second Reading: June 7, 1989 Effective Date: June 7, 1989 2 � y PtArts C t vixrc�Xrtl �lv lryO0 - ti \�' t4^ ufYA T/%ts.� r'tenai, dgfal4a 9961, �, ,-� -�;'� •�'�". � �.e='`�-., -� �. tea' �2w-ti,-e.� ��-G ,��i S C.vz�.•,�, �c..e �2.ec�c_¢-�-�--�� c�. /1-.,�eo.L, L'2it�i '�8 �C 1x12t�ixt��IQ� �DLtxt�t� �T(enai, dqr.. 996, (f r G"1 Memo to: Kenai From: Charles `?roc;n. Finance Director e,q Date: 5/26)89 Subject: P_' 1189-90 The 1989-90 b.id-et .�rciinance was introduced on May 17, 1989. All proposed amendments 'must be made by motion. The proposed amendments (all in the General Fund anti all financed by fund balance) that resulted from the May 23 worksession are: 1) Tr. the Le.gislzi-i-VO hud�-;et, c-;hange the $25,000 donation for the Chamber of Commerce to :, (tonat.ion to Bicenteni.al Visitors and Convention Bureau, a rcet of <;85,000. °i 2) In tiif. ihr 't' =t. idd a full time Dept. Assist. i. 'The net cost is L °✓'' $23 , 498 ( after do.du< tiu; .).: , q99 for vacation re Lie t , r:hi(-h will uo longer be needed. 3) Tn the Poli .e kur,.;t:t, add •i full time .Iuveni to Officer at a cost cat ✓ $4$,933. 4) In a ne�ti Ferson:.ei Department, add a full time Personnel Officer at :: salary and benefit .ost c>f $38,484 (10112 of a year), plus $1,000 for small fouls anti minor �cjuipment, $500 for office supplies. and $300 for r miscellaneous. ' W :r tc t<cl department cost of 540,484. In addition, change �{ the posit -Lori of t'.,e Finance Department Assist:-int II ksecretarial) to Adininistrat.i% . Aisistant I in recognition of clerical support and additional responsibilities. This is a change in pay range from range 7 to range 8. No increase in the Flnanci� Department budget is r (This c ange ivas addressed in tie Finance Di.rec,tor's April 28 memo zegarding the personnel position, but was not di, -,cussed at the worksession; clirection should be given at this time.) 5) In the Recreation budget, add $3,434 to repair and maintenance suppLios for materials for The General Fund budget, as introduced, totalled $6.111,941. The abov" increases amount to $201,349. for a new total at $0,313.290. In anticipation of these amendments, I have enclosed new General Fund Pevenuo and Expenditure suim cries, as well as a summary that includes all operating funds, c c o c cc c c o o cc c o o cc 10 O o 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 c O o c 000000 0 Doc O o o b o 0 0 0 o P o C+ occc- OCOO COOo 0000000coococoolo cocco 0 Como- o+ a a0 0cocc 000aLn1oln00 o00000lM� ooc0000l L I aNln0a 0 olno c N ao - - - - - - - - _ . 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OD .� .+ O .� .O N OD �0 i�0 ti0 OD O+ 0+ . rl O C C M ID 10 N a N ID V) Ol N r - 0+ M �D J r M V)' V1 ISO J .i O� 10I P- - - - - OD MSO� h lD J400 P. 0, V).i4 O - C0'r .+ 00. 00 Omn m � O: JS M M N;N .-� � r-� i1n 01%D OD r .+.r 0� O, N-yC N O n iMM S J MCOJ M O I �p �D r OD N OD M n N �+ .-+ r WY N -+I .� N 10 %DI . i N m N S d T %D Ir rl I I I 1 I .'I n I QOj Oa,I I N' N N N J J J S w I O•• z H F Qyy " W W fY. I V M CA to H V) L' W i H .�-� N � pW� p�7 pLN�� •� tpWo� .2 W A+ am < I. yF ;n Z F iVI i/�F aV1F 0+ HWF �.1 F HWP. AL O N C4 Ot. H H W O N ►i p�7� M a W +y Hr L' W. M fa.0 r� F Z r.i "AX F T. xF.4 ZTr1� WAGRGF yj 41 !E �"!� �w a w �,7 yA�� pR p� Va.�uyy7y�Imilhap,, q�XOaO .W.a 2C Z AE FAC AGw ti,M�AG WZ.tiHC OCW� �Fp ZF WZ IZF WOiZ U ..44 < CW9 0 S i tD VWf G Q Q Ei 1 C —/ MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director rew DATE: June 2, 1989 SUBJECT: Proposed Amendment to 1989-90 Budget The following amendment has been proposed by the City Manager: In the General Fund, Non -Departmental, Utilities account, add utilities for the Kenai Fine Arts Center (old Public Safety Building) at a cost of $2,100, to be financed by fund balance. This proposed amendment may be considered with the others that have been proposed per my May 26, 1989 memo. CAB/tmh dw4/memos/kcc-8.doc C4- Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai Me- • �_i� • -,% AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $12,205.77, IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES. WHEREAS, the City Administration desires to pay delinquent 1986 and 1987 taxes on certain lots in Inlet Woods in order to prevent the Kenai Peninsula Borough from transferring the foreclosed lots to the City, and WHEREAS, this action is desired to protect the City's interest in the property. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Appropriation of Fund Balance $12,205.77 Increase Appropriations: Land Department - Land $12,205.77 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of June, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: May 17, 1989 Second Reading: June 7, 1989 Effective Date: June 7, 1989 Approved by Finance: C-Q Q (5/9/89) jal M E M O R A N D U M TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager Kenai City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director C q DATE: May 8, 1989 SUBJECT: Inlet Woods The Kenai Peninsula Borough has foreclosed on certain properties in Inlet Woods for nonpayment of taxes. I asked them for a list of all such properties owned by either Shelby and Victoria Johnson or MSM Partnership that are due to have the one-year redemption period expire. After this one-year redemption period, which ends on June 13, 1989, the Borough will deed the properties to the City of Kenai. It is my opinion that the City would be in a better position if it did not own these properties at least for another year. (The Borough will foreclose for 1988 taxes with a redemption period ending in 1990; we can deal with that issue at that time.) For the benefits of keeping this land in private hands, we have little, if any, actual cost. To begin with, about 24.7% of the tax and interest, about $2,400, belongs to the City of Kenai as our share of the taxes collected. Secondly, if and when the Borough deeds the land to the City, it will be subject to unpaid taxes. When we dispose of the land, we have to pay the taxes anyway. Also, we can attempt to collect the taxes that we pay from the owners. There are 44 lots in question, all owned by MSM Partnership, and the taxes owed are: 1986 taxes $ 163.83 1987 taxes 8,656.12 Penalty, interest, and costs 3,385.82 $12,205.77 Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1323-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $990, IN THE GENERAL FUND TO PARTIALLY FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FOR THE RECREATION CENTER. WHEREAS, the City has received $990 in donations for the Recreation Department that have not yet been appropriated, and WHEREAS, the City Administration desires to use these donated monies, along with Federal Revenue Sharing and other monies, to purchase exercise equipment. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Miscellaneous Donations $ 990 Increase Appropriations: Recreation - Machinery & Equipment $ 990 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of June, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: Approved by Finance: (5/9/89) jal May 17, 1989 June 7, 1989 June 7, 1989 1791- IM CITY 4F KENAI %od ea 4d aj 44 M 14MM.M MM, AUWU 9MI TH.L"IM 283.75M FAX 907-283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Charlie Brown, Finance Director FROM: Kayo McGillivray, Parks & Recreation Director /,y�;'.i� DATE: May 9, 1989 RE: Purchase Additional Stairmaster Exercise Machine for Rec Center - Cost $2,755.00 FOB Kenai. Presently, there is $1,521.00 in Federal Revenue Sharing money remaining in Recreation Machinery & Equipment. We have $990.00 of donated money that has not been appropriated and $115.00 remaining in the budgeted Machinery & Equipment Account. This totals $2,627.00. With a departmental transfer of $150 from Printing & Binding to Machinery & Equipment, this would give us enough to buy the equipment. I visited with Mr. Brighton on May 8, 1989 and he approved the above action. KMcG/jal Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-44 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA FIXING THE RATE OF LEVY OF PROPERTY TAX FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1989 AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1990. WHEREAS, the Code of the City of Kenai requires that the rate of levy of property tax be set annually not later than the tenth day of June; and WHEREAS, the Council has adopted the "City of Kenai 1989-90 Annual Budget", which estimates property tax revenue based upon a tax rate of 2.7 mills. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the rate of levy of property tax for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1989 and ending June 30, 1990 be fixed at 2.7 mills. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th day of June, 1.989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (5/23/89) jal c -� Suggested by: Administration CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-45 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1988-89 GENERAL FUND BUDGET: From: Non -Departmental - Misc. $3,000 To: Non -Departmental - Repair & Maintenance $3,000 Supplies This transfer provides money to purchase storage shelving for the former motor vehicle office in City Hall. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th day of June, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: e 943 (6/1/89) jal C 4W (0 371UE OF ILISNI MPARTIMMANT OF UBVRNUM 550 W. 7th Avenue ALCIONOLICOEMMAWCONYW BOARD Anchorage, Alaska 99501 May 15, 1989 Janet Ruotsala, Clerk n, City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo - Kenai, AK 99611 L Dear Mrs. Ruotsala: We are in receipt of the following application(s) for transfer of a liquor license(s) within the Ci w Qf Kenai You are being notified as required by AS 04.11.570. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY (Corp Stock) LARRY'S CLUB; Larry's Club, Inc.; 12656 Spur Highway, Kenai. MAIL: 12656 Spur Highway, Kenai, AK 99611 Trans Fm: LARRY'S CLUB; Larry's Club, Inc.; 12656 Spur Highway, Kenai. MAIL: 12'656 Spur Highway, Kenai, AK 99611 A local governing body as defined under AS O4.21.060(10) may protest the approval of the applications) pursuant to AS O4.11.480 by furnishing the board and the applicant with a clear and concise written statement of reasons in support of a protest of the application within 30 days of receipt of this notice. If a pretest is filed, the board will not approve the application unless it finds that the protest is arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable. Instead, in accordant• with AS 04.11.510(b), the board will notify the applicant that the application is denied for the reasons stated in the protest. The applicant is entitled to an informal conference with either the director or the board and, if not satisfied by the informal conference, is entitled to a formal hearing in accordance with AS 44.62.330-44.62.630. IF THE APPLICANT REQUESTS A HEARING, THE MUNICIPALITY MUST COME FORWARD AT THE HEARING WITH EVIDENCE AND ARGUMENT IN SUPPORT OF YOUR PROTEST. Under AS 04.11.420(a), the board may not issue a license or permit for premises in a municipality where a zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages, unless a variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved. Under AS 04.11.420(b) municipalities must inform the board of zoning regulations or ordinances which prohibit the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages. If you wish to protest the application referenced above, please do so in the prescribed manner and within the prescribed time. Please show proof of service upon the applicant. Under regulation 15 AAC 104.145(c) the board will grant a local governing body an extension of 30 days in which to protest an application if a request is filed in writing within the - original 30-day period. If a municipal zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages at the proposed premises and no variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved, please so notify us and provide a certified copy of the regulation or ordinance if you have not previously done so. PROTEST UNDER AS O4.11.480 AND THE PROHIBITION OF SALE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AS REQUIRED BY ZONING REGULATION OR ORDINANCE UNDER AS 04.11.420(a) ARE TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT SUBJECTS. Please bear that in mind in responding to this notice. Under AS O4.11.310, if applicable, a notice is also being provided to the appropriate community council within your municipality. S' corely, , 9 d., � Betty Calhoon Recor s Licensing Supervisor (907) 277-8638 -111 Ss * 7 KENAI PENINSULA SORCClUt3H 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 a PHONE (907) 262.4441 0., '4 � .,...� ��. DON GILMAN MAYOR May 23, 1989 City of Kenai Attn: Janet Ruotsala 210 Fidalgo Kenai,AK 99611 RE: Liquor License Transfer (Corporate Stock Only) LARRY'S CLUB, INC.- Beverage Dispensary Dear Janet: Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the transfer of the above noted license based upon unpaid taxes. The Sales Tax accounts registered for this business are filed through 3/89. Personal and real property tax accounts registered to either the applicants or business are current through the tax year 3.988. Please send us a copy of the original application and your City Council a-3proval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, Cheryl Smith Delinquent Accounts PJ co Olk 24, 191 �'�lci tl�y�O ri_Hz)AA i_IUL+Jli l.lG_ik15U NrYU..r-.I SUN f L4" < SECTION C. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The louowing information must be provided for each applicant or corporate officerif applicant or cc:-appl,-ant is a corporation. tho oilicers .,sled most Include the President. Vice-president. Secretary and Treasurer. Use additional pages as necessary. Full Name (Do not use initials) Full Name I not use initials) Tc.14-2_ I/' L _Ale"' '::�'. 2elfi-./ I LL'fj_ � Maven Address IStreet or P.O. Box, City. Slate a Zip Code) Mailing Address ISlreet or PO Box. Cily, State a Zip Code) Home Address (if different from mailing address) - Home dress (if dlflefmd Irom mailing atldress) ell L A �'E !� ' /' • /l Home Piton! NJork Phone • ' Home Phone _ Work Phone ec Date of Birth S�oc,a� Security Number r �3-• Date of Birth Social Security Number ' l.Onglhof Alaska Residency Ifappbcmd,s.,Co,Po,ation.,dentify the corporate office you hold tengln of Alaska Rosidoncv Years^_ Months Il an�licanlsac,xporalion, idenidythc corpomteoinrc vrn, hold. Years Rlontns Fun Name too not use initials) Full Name (Do not use initials) Mailing Address (Sire.[ or P.O. Box, City, Stale A Zip Coclel Malting Address ISlreei or PO Box, City, Slate 67,p Codc1 '�YGI ( 7 _ Home Jy dreas Id tldlerent from mailing, address) Home Address (if different from mailing address) ' Home Phbny Work Phone Home Phone Work Phone I -)% . r /) t ),..r Dale of Birth Social Security Number '' Date of Birth Social Security Number Yal7"'a, unglh of Alaska Residency Il applicant is a corporation, identify the corporate office you hold. Length of Alaska Residency Veers Me If applicant is a corporation. idenlifythe corporaleolfice you hold. Years Months SECTION H. INDIVIVUAUCORPOARATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Must becompleted forall types of applicants. _ Done any (Individual or corporateof Rcer nsmed above now have any rbroct or indirect Interest In any otMr atchollc beverage business licensed in Alaska pretty other Stale? )V I NO �. YES l it yes, give state, name of byslnesa and address. r Has any Individual or corporate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04 or been convicted as a licensee or manager of licensed promises in another state of the liquor laws of teat stale since the filing 01 the last Applidatiun? yNO ❑ YES it yes, please explain on separate shed of paper. SECTION I. DECLARATION. Most 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 licenseels) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business. I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, 1 certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the. state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. S11GNATURE(S) OF CURRENT LICENSEE(S) (APPLICANT) SIGNATURES) OF TRANSFEREE(S) ol Subscribed and sworn to before me this l4 , I $ubsgri4eq and sworn to before me this day of f 19 &-- day of. I .. /rJ Q /J�/ .,� :5 :1 , 19 NOTARY". .ip119LIG IN•ANO FOR'AIA KA NOTARY11119LIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My commission expires _,L, q_i1/t My commission expires 04-901(8186) Page 2 WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW —PART 2 PINK —PART 3 1 Slate of ALjsxa PAGE 1 OF 2 Alcoholic Beverage Control Board ` 550 W. Seventh Avenuim LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION Anchorage. Alaska 99501 - (W7) 27." PLEASE REVIEW SEPARATE INSTRUCTIONS Send Parts 1 and 2 to the ABC Board - Keep Part 3 for your files. This application Is for: (check one) k A full calendar year ❑ The six month period beginning and ending _ SECTION A LICENSE INFORMATION. Must be completed for oil types of applications. Type of Application: Lrcense Type ❑ New tj ! 8A, License Fee .............. . .5.,' ' StaReierenne For License Year 0 Renewal Sec. 04,11. "' Filing Fee ................� 3 t Federal Employer's Identification Number Transfer of License Holder c� / /� Penalty(if applicable) ....�.� $ Current Lpuor LIcanse Number IF., Renewals and Transfers) Relocation D �. .,%(� Total Submitted s G� r— Enter apP6can1'S name and mailing address as it shoultl appear Doing Business As (Business Name) Complete Only One on the hcanse: ❑Municipality (specify) 11 1144 7;;J G vnnl Addins or Location of Busitlass City � /V ��L /f Phone Numbens) 19 7 5.i�/aBusiness Other Community Council Mailing Address AS O4.11.310(See Instructions) It wnawal or htansfar, has the above license been exercised or active at least thirty 1301 sigIN-hour days during the past Calendar year? AS O4.11.330 (3) YES ~ ❑ NO n no. attach an explanation. - SECTION B. PREMISES id BE LICENSED. Must be completed for all•tylles o apofications, Name to be used on public sign or In advertising to identify promises: le loeatbn of premises greater than W less than 50 mites Irom the boundaries of a mumci n patlty (imarporaled city, borough or unified municipality)? ❑ �] 61r3tancemeee dund.r (]A60411.410or 0 local Ordinance number Closed School Grounds. Closest Chu, Greater than 50 miles Less than 50 milks SECTION C. LICENSED PREMISES. For New and Transfer of Location applications only. Pfemises to be licensed is: (Check appropriate box(esll ❑ Existing Facility ❑ New Building ❑ Proposed Building ❑ Plans Submitted to Fire Marshall ❑ Diagram c4 premises attached. Attach a detaiie diagram of the premises to be licensed. The diagram must be a true and correct description of the entrances and boundaries of the premises to be licensed, and the only area where alcoholic beverages will be sold. served, consumed, possessed andlor stored, fit only a portion of the floor plan is to be licensed, please outline in RED the area where alcoholle beverages will be sold, served. consumed, possessed andior stored.) SECTION R RENEWAL INFORMATION. For Renewal Applications only. Has the area wnoie alcoholic beverages are sod, Served, consumed, possessed and/o(stored Has the statement of financial Interest changed from the last statement submitted to the been changed from the last diagram submitted? Alcoholic Beverage Control Bori I ❑ NO ❑ YES It yes, attach new diagram. ❑ NO ❑ YES If yes, attach new interest statement florin 04 908). SECTION E. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Fa liansfar of License Holder or Rakcalion applications only ❑ Involuntary transfer of license holder—Avach documents which evidence "default" under AS 04.11 670. _ Q Regular transfer of license holder —any instruments executed under AS 04.11.670 for purposes of applying AS 04 11.360 (4KB) in a later involuntary transfer, must be filed will, IMS application (ISAAC104.655) Real or pelsonalpropertyconveyedwith this transfer IS. (At(achexire sheet if necessary)_—.._______ ❑ Relocation. Before transfer —business name and address _ Alter lranslef—business name and address— SECTION F. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed if applicant or coapplieant Is a corporation. AS O4.11.390 Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Nsme) Date of Incorporation in the r i �/ 1 / Stale of Alaska Melting g Addr ss Street Add orL ;u of Business Cfly, State and Zip CodeCity and Slate Corporate Office Phone No. n�_1 I f S g r AgenN(Namal gent's Alaska Resitlancy ' -- ` -� Yrs. Mos: plate ed qen) ( anmg Address a d one Numbei YES ❑ 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 shoots it necessary.) % or Shares of FullNam�e)(00 not use initials) Home Address Dale of Birth Ownership l 7 - JW- J-sdl-w—,z/4,f Lam.--- r�1 � s � / tJ ,r / ti r /• — THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Cleanse Number Ogle Approved Direcla's Signature i 04.901 (Blasi Page I WHITE —PART 1 YELLOW —PART 2 PINK —PART 3 G•� Suggested by: Public Works CITY OF KENAI RESOLUTION NO. 89-46 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA THAT THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS OF MONIES BE MADE IN THE 1988-89 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND BUDGET: From: Animal Control - Machinery & Equip. $ 9,145.50 Streets - Repair & Maintenance 3,232.95 Water - Machinery & Equipment 588.19 Sewer - Machinery & Equipment 588.20 $13,554.84 To: Shop - Operating Supplies (1) $ 1,000.00 Shop - Repair & Maint. Supplies (2) 5,600.00 Shop - Repair & Maintenance (3) 600.00 Sewer Treatment - Improvements other than Buildings (4) 4,409.34 Animal Control - Small Tools (5) 1,145.50 Public Works Admin. - Small Tools (6) 800.00 $13,554.84 This transfer provides money to purchase: (1) fuel, oil, and other supplies at the shop (2) repair parts on City equipment (3) contracted repairs on City equipment (4) additional items for the sludge and waste disposal (5) dog cages, traps, and catch poles for animal control (6) a conference recorder for Public Works Administration PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th day of June 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: sznz (6/2/89) jal i 32 COUNCIL ON AGING AGENDA MAY 9, 1989 12:30 P.M. KENAI SENIOR CENTER OLD BUSINESS 1. Day Care Evaluation a) :janitor group for June 2. t i-ni van 3. Congregate Housing Update 4. Pull Tab Report - 5. NEW BUSINESS 1. United Way Review 2. OAC and Borough Funding a) date for budget ajustments 3. PERSONS PRESENT WISHING TO BE HEARD KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING - REGULAR MEETING - MINUTES MAY 9, 1989 - 12:40 FM KENAI SENIOR CENTER PRESIDENT BETTY WARREN PRESIDING A. ROLL CALL Present: Betty Warren, Sylvia Johnson, Shirley Henley, Sam Huddleston, Fiocla Wilson, Roy Moore Absent: Francis Meeks (excused) Also Present: Councilwoman Swarner (arrived late) B. AGENDA APPROVAL MOTION: S. Johnson moved, seconded by S. Huddleston, to approve the agenda as submitted. Motion passed by unanimous consent. C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Pres. Warren noted there were errors in spelling and punctuation. She reviewed the corrections. MOTION: S. Henley moved, seconded by S. Huddleston, to approve the minutes as amended. Motion passed by unanimous consent. MOTION: S. Henley moved, seconded by F. Wilson, that the minutes be corrected where necessary (spelling and punctuation) and re -typed and presented at the next meeting. Motion passed by unanimous consent. D. OLD BUSINESS D-1 Day Car Evaluation a. Monitor Group for June S. Johnson. S. Huddleston, S. Johnson & F. Meeks reviewed the Center and made a report to Program Director Porter. The volunteer for that day was sick, Admin. Asst. Schubert was there alone. She was doing very well. Everything was very positive other than she KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING MAY 9, 1989 PAGE 2 was short of help. She had everything under control. The attitude of the people was good, there were 6-7 people. Mrs. Porter. Did Ms. Schubert have a volunteer? S. Johnson. The volunteer was sick, but she had someone there in the morning. S. Huddleston had called the Senior Center to see if someone from the Center could come over, one person did. Mrs. Porter. We have a policy that there has to be 2 responsible adults at all times. That is State policy. S. Johnson. We took our time and tried to entertain them till someone else could come. Pres. Warren, to Mrs. Porter. Do you want to monitor it? Mrs. Porter. We have to monitor every quarter. S. Johnson. We did it for March. A motion was made that there would be different people each time. F. Wilson, S. Henley and Tillie Rice will go and report to Mrs. Porter. D-2 Mini -Van Program Director Porter. We have not received the van yet, but it is due any day. Pres. Warren. We will try C to get a picture with Lou Schilling since some of the money came from pull tabs in his business. S. Johnson. Is there any special equipment? Mrs. Porter. There is a radio ($1,000) from the old Chevy that will be put in this vehicle. It is too small for a wheel chair. It is a 7 passenger. Pres. Warren. Part of the money came from the Senior Connection. The money is working well with the Center. D-3 Congregate Housing Update Program Director Porter. Sen. Fischer had said there was $300,000. I do not know if it still there. It was for architect design. It will go to the Legislature next year for more money, it will still have to go to the Governor and he has line item control. Juneau is overwhelmed with the letters received, more on that than anything else they did. Pres. Warren. POM's have been sent through Legislative Information also. Mrs. Porter. Even if we do not get the money, we should stay on top of it. The Senior Connection paid for Laura Glaser to go to Juneau. She did an excellent job, she paid for her housing. Pres. Warren. We paid $75 for misc. meals and transportation, it came to $500. She is very competent and knows the in's and out's. If she is KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING MAY 9, 1989 PAGE 3 willing, we will probably have to do it again next year. D-4 Pull Tab Report Program Director Porter. As of June 30, Lou Schilling (Uptown Restaurant) will be pulling out our permit and giving it to the Bicentennial Bureau. He thought at first to give for 6 months each, but that may change. I talked to City Manager Brighton regarding asking an operator to use our permit. This may be possible. Pres. Warren. It has been a problem with bookkeeping but has been a money maker. Mrs. Porter. If you see Lou Schilling, let him know we appreciated this. I have required very accurate accounting, he does the best he can. He is a very honest person and I appreciate what he has done. I am hoping that on Jan. 30 we can do it again. It is no work on our part. He is not making a lot of money. He was going to charge us $600 a month, but it has been $325 per month. He is doing this out of the kindness of his heart. ADDED ITEM: I-5 Old Van Pres. Warren. What would we use it for? How many do we have? Program Director Porter. Six including the old van. S. Huddleston suggested contacting Soldotna to see if they want it. Mrs. Porter. We cannot. It is a City vehicle, it has to go out to bid if it is sold. Soldotna has Two. We have 1) Meals on Wheels Bus, 2) Ford Escort, 3) Chev Van, 4) Adult Day Care Vehicle, 5) Dodge, 6) 15 passenger van. We are adding the mini -van. S. Johnson. We should turn it back to the City and let them dispose of it. It is looking bad. R. Moore. What year is it? S. Huddleston replied, 1978. S. Henley. It will start to cost money. S. Johnson. The body is starting to rust out. Pres. Warren. What happens to the money? Mrs. Porter. The City would sell it, it would go back to our account. MOTION: S. Johnson moved, seconded by S. Huddleston, to give the van to the City to sell. Motion.passed by unanimous consent. E. NEW BUSINESS I KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING MAY 9, 1989 PAGE 4 E-1 United Way Review Program Director Porter. We will meet with United Way May 11. We will have three representatives here, a 1-1/2 to 2 hour presentation. All Board members are invited. Pres. Warren. This is important, we receive considerable dollars from them. I have been asked to serve on the Review Committee. Mrs. Porter. I had turned in one request in previous years. I have attempted to split it for adult day care. They will not award more than $25,000 to any one agency. COUNCILWOMAN SWARNER ARRIVED: 1:10 PM. Mrs. Porter. My problem is we are the only ones that are doing this program. It is as if we are being penalized. I am going to do for both programs, $25000 for the Senior Center, $13,000 for the Adult Day Care Program. Medical Insurance has gone up $1,000 per year. I have had to cut out a driver position - four hours per day. We will probably lose the Home Maker Program. We will receive less money from OAC, the Borough has a new group in Sterling. There is $125,000 for all programs, some will go to Sterling. It will be $5,000 for a new program. If people designate their money for the Senior Center, they will be separate from other moneys so we may get more. I don't know if they stop at $25,000 for that also. I cannot make the decisions on my own, it will have to be decisions of the Board. You need to be ready for that, you should be asking other seniors. Pres. Warren. People could pay for their services. Mrs. Porter. By the 2nd week in June, we will know. I recommend we have our meeting the 3rd week in June, June 18. (NOTE: This was corrected to June 19). We should discuss the budget at this meeting. I will be in Anchorage the 1st week in June, there will be word from United Way about the same time. I have turned off the overhead lights outside to save money. The City is providing money for travel for training and $4,000 for electricity. Pres. Warren. Our electricity bill is more than that. Mrs. Porter. $13,000 to $14,000 per year. The biggest things are heat, the refrigerator and the kiln. In the last few weeks, we have had three people give money. Tilly Rice. In traveling outside, I have been visiting senior, centers. Every center I went to, they had to pay for exercise equipment, ceramics, etc. They paid KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING MAY 9, 1989 PAGE 5 according to their means. There is no state that I visited that has what we have here, even Anchorage. Mrs. Porter. It isn't just here, Homer has said the same thing. Pres. Warren. The time has come that we are getting reduced income. Mrs. Porter should not have to make the decisions on her own. We will have to meet and discuss. People are used to getting these things at no charge, they will have to get used to getting less. Mrs. Porter. Coming to United Way review will give the Board members an overview. E-2 OAC and Borough Funding a. Date for Budget Adjustments S. Henley. Anchorage Senior Center is asking for people to come to lunch, why? Program Director Porter. They chose to not go for Federal funding, they have a restaurant. They also serve people 55 and over. They are having trouble paying the cooks. They pay full price for their food. S. Henley. It is very cheap. Mrs. Porter. They are experiencing large cuts. It is supported almost entirely by the Anchorage Municipality. They are heavier into user fees. It was part grants and part municipal funds to build the Center. Councilwoman Swarner. Do you have the costs of fees throughout the State? Mrs. Porter replied no. Councilwoman Swarner. We could use this for deciding costs. Mrs. Porter. Maybe all Peninsula centers could meet to discuss this. Not all charge the same now. Seward is $2, the rest are $1.50. S. Huddleston. It should go to $2, they would pay more anywhere else. Mrs. Porter. We should ask. Pres. Warren. Those not paying full price now will not pay the additional. I think people will continue to come if we raise prices. Mrs. Porter. It cost $2.30 per meal last year, $2.16 now because of more served. But that covers raw food cost, not overhead. We should meet with the other centers. S. Johnson. Do you have a Borough -wide organization? Mrs. Porter replied, just State. We need to stay united on the Borough level because of Borough funding. S. Johnson. We need to do this before the high volume next winter. ADDED ITEM: E-3 Congregate Housing Study Funds, $160,000 KENAI COUNCIL ON AGING MAY 9, 1989 PAGE 6 Program Director Porter. There was $89,000 left. City Manager Brighton asked me if I had any objections to it being sent back for a City fire truck. Sen. Fischer called me and asked if I had any objections to it being used for senior centers on the Borough. I told him to talk to Mr. Brighton, that he wanted a fire truck. Sen. Fischer awarded it to the Borough and divided it up to all senior centers on the Borough. It is a one-time award. We will get about $27,000. We need to be very cautious about spending it, we may not get it again. I feel uncomfortable with getting that kind of money. The policy is not to go to the Legislature for money, it becomes whoever has the most powerful legislators gets the most money. I called OAC and expressed my concern, they understood. I hope it will not affect our funding. Seldovia, Homer, Ninilchik, Kenai, Seward, Sterling, Anchor Pt., Seward are included. It is divided by how many people you have in the district. It was done during one night. $150,000 was for study of Central Peninsula, not Homer, Seward, etc., but they will gain. F. PERSONS PRESENT WISHING TO BE HEARD None ADJOURNMENT Meeting adjourned, 1:35 PM. Janet Ruotsala City Clerk 1791-1"I CITY OF KENP%l %%Od CtzeiW aj 44"„ Z "ft%LW rOHW At.WA lii11 TEUNnOM 20.705 FAX 907-283M14 RECOMMENDATIONS TO: Mayor Williams and City Council FROM: Kenai Airport Commission DATE: June 6, 1989 RE: Float Plane Basin Regulations and RFP's for the Terminal Bar and Restaurant At the! request of the Airport Commission, specific items from the minutes of the meeting of May 18th have been placed in this memo to in order to highlight items that the Commission wishes the Council to consider. Portions of the comments are taken from tapes of the meeting. 1) Float Plane Facility Regulations - The Commission made recommendations and asked that the amendments be forwarded to the City Attorney, then to Council rn ' 2) That the plowing done on the float plane basin road be done to accommodate either wheels or skis. 3) Anything that is changed in each paragraph of the Float Plane Facility Regulations Draft shall be a permanent change. 0; 4) The Director of Public Works be charged with deterring the expenses involved with these changes: 1. Snow removal 2. Marker lights for the taxiway .3. Access Card System it. Land Line or wireless buzzer system for transients When the costs are clarified the Commission wishes a report be forwarded to the Council for review. 5) A copy of the corrected and revised Float Plane Basin Regulations be sent to each member and the Airport Manager. 6) The RFFP's for the bar and restaurant be forwarded to the City Attorney to make the necessary changes as directed by the Council and Commission. 7) The Commission expresses the desire to see this float plane facility and the bar and restaurant succeed in a manner compatible with the needs of the public and City of Kenai. '"DO-2 KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION May 18, 1989 7 pm City Hall Council Chambers Chairman Bob Summers Presiding 1. ROLL CALL: Present: Bob Summers Phil Ames Bill Toppa Jim Dean Mari O'Reilly Ad Hoc Excused: Josh Knopper Randy Ernst Airport Manager 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Bill Toppa made a motion to approve the agenda as written. Jim Dean seconded. All were in favor. Motion carried. 3. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULZD TO BE HEARD: ISSUE OF FLOAT PLANE BASIN 1. Rex Bennett Mr. Bennett expressed concern about having no fuel on the Basin plus the cost of $380 for private use on a facility that he could not use year around. 2. Dick Wooden Mr. Wooden said that he had been involved with Float Plane flying for 30 years and had an application in for the Float Plane Basin however was concerned that he was not going to be allowed to build a ramp to bring his plane out of the water. He said that he realized it was an accepted practice in Alaska to leave your plane in the water however it was not usually done this way in other places. He stated that he had said he would build a ramp at his own expense and was willing to leave it when he left but was informed that a ramp could not be built.. At this point the commissioners asked what reason was given for not allowing a ramp and was told it was for "security reasons". 3. Tom Summey Mr. Summey owns a float plane for recreation and his concerns were with the restrictions. He asked if the planes had to be on floats to use the facility year around because he changes to skiis in the winter and wanted to know if this meant he would have to vacate? Page 2 Kenai Airport Commission May 18, 1989 4. Tim Page Mr. Page expressed concern with this feeling that the Airport Commission did not want the Float Plane Basin. He felt there were to many restrictions being put on operators and it seemed the Basin would only be a summer operation. Commissioner Bill Toppa clarified that the Airport Commission did not write the regulations, that the Airport Manager had, and this meeting was to give the public the opportunity to express their concerns. If anyone in the public audience wanted to speak now was the time for them to give their input so that it could be sent to the Kenia City Council. He again clarified that the Airport Commission is Advisory and does not set policy. Comment was made that 23 had applied for the Basin but at this time only one had put money down. Mr. Wooden said that unless the city made it attractive for Fixed Base Operators he and most of the other operators were not interested because there were other places available to park a float plane. Various comments were made from people in the audience and the input is being forwarded to Kenai City Council. (SEE ENCLOSED FLOAT PLANE FACILITY REGULATIONS DRAFT) Page 3 Kenai Airport Commission May 18, 1989 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT FLOAT PLANE FACILITY REGULATIONS DRAFT 1. Location and Size: (leave as is) 2. Aircraft Size: (leave as is) 3. Tiedown Slip Request: (leave as is) 4. Cost and Billing: An annual fee per tiedown slip will be set $360.00 for private use and $480.00 for commercial use, plus sales tax. 5. Vehicular Access & Parking:(leave as is) 6. Snow Removal and Maintenance: The City will remove the snow on Float Plane Road and the access road to the Facility. 7. Float Plane Facility Security: A Key Card shall be issued to each leasee for access thru the gate off Float Plane Road. Each transient operator shall have access by communication with the FAA Tower or Flight Service Station. Each permit holder and itinerant aircraft pilot shall use this facility at their own risk. 8. Radio Equipment: (leave as is) 9. Transition -Floats to Wheels: A transition ramp and paved apron is provided at the south end of the taxi and parking waterway to accommodate those permit holders and fixed base operators wanting to convert their aircraft from floats to wheels or skis. 10.Aircraft Parking: Only the aircraft owned by or leased by the leasee shall be parked at the slip and only one aircraft per slip at any given time. ll.Fuel Tanks and Buildings: (leave as is) 12.Storage: (leave as is) 13.Transient Aircraft Registration: (leave as is) 14.Transient Aircraft Parking: (leave as is) 15.Transient Aircraft Parking Fee: (leave as is) 16.Restrooms: (leave as is) 17.Airport Regulations: (leave as is) Page 4 Kenai Airport Commission May 18, 1989 Commissioner Toppa made a motion that the plowing done on the Float Plane Basin road be done to accomodate either wheels or skis. Motion seconded by Phil Ames. All in favor,motion carried. Commissioner Toppa made a motion that anything that is changed in each paragraph of the Float Plane Facility Regulations Draft stall be a permanent change. Commissioner Dean seconded. All in favor,motion carried. Airport Commission asked that the Director of Public Works be charged with determining the expenses involved with these changes: 1. Snow Removal 2. Marker lights for the taxiway. 3. Access Card System 4. Landline or wireless buzzer system for transients. When the costs are clarified they wish to have the Kenai City Council review them. Bob Summers and all members present asked that a copy of the o' corrected.and revised Float Plane Basin Regulations be sent to each member and Randy Ernst. Commissioner Dean made a motion that the May 21 deadline for applications for the Float Plane Basin be extended. Bob Summers seconded. All in favor, motion carried. All commissioners -were concerned with the =_comments.: from. those people attending this meeting and want to see the Float Plane Basin operation successful. 4.APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF April 6, 1989. Jim Dean made a motion to approve the minutes as read. Phil Ames seconded. All in favor. Motion carried. 5. OLD BUSINESS: a. Float Plane Basin Regulations ( see beginning sheets) b. RFP's for Bar and Restaurant The RFP's for the Bar and Restaurant were gone over and changes made. (see copys). Commissioner Bill Toppa made a motion to direct the City Attorney to make the necessary changes as directed by this commission and the Kenai City Council. Jim Dean seconded All in favor. Motion carried. Page 5 Kenai Airport Commission May 18, 1989 6. NEW BUSINESS This meeting lasted five hours and the Airport Commission set the next meeting for the week of June 8, at which time new items shall be gone over. 7. AIRPORT MANAGER's REPORT Mr. Ernst is out of town and the report will be available at the next meeting. 8. COMMISSION COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS None. 9. ADJOURNMENT Commissioner Bill Toppa made a motion to adjourn. Phil Ames seconded. All in favor. Motion carried. This meeting adjourned at 11:40 pm. 5-23-89 N. G. Donald, Recording Secretary for Services LTD, City of Kenai n-(10 KENAI PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION May 16,1989 7:00 pm City Hall Council Chamber Chairman Dick Hultberg 1. ROLL CALL: Present: Cliff Massie,Dale Sandahl,Roger Siebert,Jerry Carlson,KCHS Representative Marty Medcoff,Director Kayo McGillivray. Absent: Richard Hultberg,Ron Hanson. Persons Present:Jim Bookey, Kim Howard,Secretary. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Director Kayo McGillivray asked that Jim Bookey be allowed to review the RV Park he is building under the caption "Persons. Present To Be Heard". All Commissioners were in favor in order to allow Mr. Bookey to give this first so he could leave early. At this time Br. Bookey gave his presentation befor the Commission members and showed them the proposed layout drawing of the RV Park. All commissioners asked him to clarify a number of items, such as landscaping, water, and the permits. Jerry Carlson made a motion to recommend to the Kenai City Council that they approve the lease application by Mr. Bookey, and that the proposed landscaping be included. The motion was seconded by Cliff Massie. Roll call vote was taken with all those present, in favor. Motion carried. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF April 20, 1989: Jerry Carlson made a motion that the minutes be approved. Roger Siebert seconded, all were in favor. Motion carried. 4. DIRECTORS REPORT: a.Director Kayo McGillivray said that most -of the 15 positions available had been filled and he would be finalizing the remaining openings this week. A total of 46 applications were received. b.Summer Activities: Little League is underway. Umpires Kickoff May 27-28, Softball (Will try to get topsoil on fields in between.) Queen Fish and King Fish Tournament Uptown Budweiser Tournament June 3-4 July 1 & 2 Co -Ed Invitational Tournament Womens.B & C Tournament July 15-16 Peninsula Clarion Tournament Womens C Tournament , Possibly. Possibility of having Co -Ed State Tournament. Will also be taking care of Senior Center Grounds and Kenai Fort. Page 2 Kenai Parks and Recreation Commission May 16, 1989 Mr. McGillivray said that they will also be working on improvement in the Parks plus will be doing a Safety Check of all playground equipment and prevention maintenance. 5. OLD BUSINESS a. Budget: Mr. McGillivray said that a couple of vans may be purchased in Anchorage and they will be used for equipment storage. In August the floors will be refinished after the Summer Program is winding down . b. NRPA Conference: This is Sunday May 21 in Anchorage and the Council has approved payment for Registration and the luncheon. It is an all day workshop and Kayo McGillivray will report on this at the next meeting. 6. NEW BUSINESS b. Field Development by Junior High A plan is being put together with the Borough and Ehis will be started on this summer when workers are available. A safety fense is also being considered. c. Comprehensive Plan Update Mr. McGillivray said the plan is in each commissioners packet plus the update and will be given to Council -at the next meeting. This Parks and Recreation Commission did not schedule a meeting for June or July unless a special one is necessary at which time they will notify City Hall. Jerry Carlson moved the meeting be adjourned,Roger Siebert seconded. All in favor, motion carried. This meeting adjourned at 8:20 pm. Donald Recording Secretary for Services LTD. for he City of Kenai. 5-20-89 KENAI PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION May 16, 1989, 7:00 pm City Hall Conference Room Chairman Dick Hultberg 1. ROLL CALL Present: Cliff Massie, Dale Sandahl,Roger Siebert,Jerry Carlson, KCHS Representative Marty Medcoff, Director Kayo McGillivr Absent: Richard Hultberg, Ron Hanson. Persons Present: Jim Bookey, 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Director Kayo McGillivray asked that Jim Bookey be allowed to review the RV Park he is proposing to build under the caption Persons Present To Be Heard. Those Commissioners attending were in -favor of -this in order to allow Mr. Bookey to give this presentation and not to have to stay through the meeting. At this time Mr. Bookey gave his presentation befor the Commission members and showed them the proposed layout drawing of the RV Park. All Commissioners asked him to clarify a number of items, such as landscaping,water, and the permits. At this point Jerry Carlson made a motion to recommend to the Kenai City Council that they approve the lease application by Mr. Bookey, and that the proposed land- scaping be included. The motion was seconded by Cliff Massie. Roll Call vote was taken with all those present in favor. Motion carried. The remaining minutes of this meeting will be completed this week. This recommendation was done in this manner in order that the Kenai City Council be made aware of the Kenai Parks and Recreation Commissions action. r� P.G.Donald,Recording Secretary Services LTD/for the City of Kenai F- / Xenai .1 1=tanniaf'Visitors and &numhon Butzau BICENTENNIAL Honorable John J. Williams, Mayor Honorable Members of Council CITY OF KENAI 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams and Members of Council: May 31, 1989 As you are aware, the Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau is in the process of soliciting funding for the construction of the proposed Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center. We are investigating several possible sources for matching funds and find that one such agency might be the U. S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Admini- stration. Grants from EDA may be obtained for this type of project. However, we have been advised -that to be considered, we must ascertain the probable economic impact on the area. Specifically, we must define the businesses and number of potential jobs that will result from the proposed project due to the increase in number of visitors and tourists to our area. Representatives from EDA advise that we should coordinate the grant application process with the City of Kenai as the facility will ultimately belong to the City and is to be sited on City -owned property. The City's participation in the project is essential to its success. Therefore, we respectfully request consideration by the City Council for submission of a letter directed to EDA expressing the City's intent to be an involved and committed participant in the application process for grant funds from EDA for the construction of the Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center. In addition, we ask that approval be given to allow for City staff to coordinate with staff from the Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau in the grant appli- cation process. 11 •31991 Kenai City Council May 31, 1989 Page Two Thank you for your consideration in re -affirming the City's priority of expansion of the tourism industry and future economic development in the downtown area. Sincerely, KENAI BICENTENNIAL VISITORS & CONVENTION BUREAU Robert F. Williams, President RFW:sc Soldotna Chamber of Commerce O. Box 236 • 44790 Sterling Highway 0 Soidotna, AK 99669 • Phone: 262-9814 N ; May 27, 1989 Ji m Carter, Executive Di rector Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District 110 Willow Street, Suite 106 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Jim: A tourism marketing element which, in my opinion, could be of great benefit to the Kenai Peninsula in 1990 & 1991 needs immediate attention. Time is of essence in relationship to budget appropriations and deadlines therefore, the proposal is submitted for consideration to you and Promotions Committee Chair Sam McLane concurrently. The 1990 Alaska Vacation Planner produced by the State of Alaska will i ncl ude a test BCR (business reply card) specifically designed to ferrot out vacation inquires relating to sports fishing. Peninsula salt and freshwater sports fishing is our leading destination visitor attraction. For as little as $2700, we could access those inquiries directly. Here's Crow: Step 1. Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District (in the absence of an established borough tourism marketing entity) becomes a marketing partner with the Alaska Visitor Association by purchasing a 1 " ad for $900 plus ad copy cost (est $150 max) in the vacation planner. By purchasing the ad space; the EDD has accessed 6,000 free response labels which are ordered based on the "fishing BRC" responses. Additional labels can be purchased for $300 per thousand. Step 2. Create a Kenai Peninsula sports fishing response piece far those inquiring about Alaskan fishing. for example The Peninsula Visitor's Guide might be modified with a feature section about Peninsula Sports fishing - with a planned over run of those pages. The piece should weigh no more than 1 oz. Additional grant monies are available from Alaska Division of Tourism for such a project (see attached fax message from Brenta Knapp, Deputy Director, DOT). Step 3. Including sufficient postage in the budget for mailing the response piece (6,000 pieces 0 .25 = $1 500). Step 4. Anticipate at]east another 1,000 direct responses because of the bingo card number assigned to our ad. The fulfillment (muse ,rill supply data lists with those addresses as well. �234Se As a region, the peni nsula should i nvest i n this program now for several reasons.CD 1 * The fishing BRC program is on a trial basis. Its continuance is not certain beyond th "; introductory year. Fresh and salt water fisheries address every part of the Peninsula - the program has direct benefit for coastal and interior areas (highway accessible or not) ; Impacts of the oil spill will not truly be assessed for many years; momentum gained from our oil impact entry into the market place needs to continue for fullest benefit results This is a unique opportunity to be present in the tourism market place. Our absence is alarmingly conspicuous - we are not the only region with highly desirable fishing opportunities, therefore the Peninsula':, presence is essential The 1990 Alaska Vacation Planner will reach over 700,000 people who have already demonstrated an interest in visiti ng Alaska. Twelve percent of all persons who send for the Planner visit Alaska the following year and bring two people with them. The second year another eight percent visit Alaska. Additionally, the EDD can make the resulting data available to Chambers and businesses to,tend their own promotional material regarding accommodations, attractions and services. The program seems to be appropriate for economic development as it relates to tourism. Membership in the Alaska Visitor's Association would provide an important step toward interacting with the state's only tourism industry trade association. Annual non-profit membership dues are approximately $275. Even more critical is the need for state program people to become aware of our tourism efforts in order to receive those non -quantifiable benefits achieved through effective public relations in the field. Specific cost information, ads from 1989 AVP and ad space contract are attached. ! petition you to include a budget of $3,000 for the ad space, production and fulfillment and AVA membership in FY 89-90 EDD budget. July 1 is the contract deadline for directory ads. i am happy to assist i n whatever tivey. Sincerely, Kath een F. Scott Executive Di rector Boa rdmember, Alaska Tourism Marketing Council CC/ Mark Hodgi ns, Chai rman, EDD Sam McLane, Chair, Promotions Committee Shelly Edwards, Promotions Committee staff EDD Promotion Committee members CC/without attachments: All Peninsula Chambers of Commerce.. Mayors & Kenai CVO Tom Dow, President, Alaska Visitors Assrjriation Dana 6roe kway, Executive Director, Alaska Visitors Association N-/ 4 n { S ; I y # t I # Atto M F ; it F i to O tb M # ID ol Qt N i # # i it ; # InI J 1A CIA C A J At # ; I 4 # L •1 i( Ln Ii. # F W H F i !-t 4 H 14 0C a a ' I # is -a l r F # is 'L � N I to I fh VI 0 O 9 a it a « y is I I i is is ii is # Z I is # O is it H is V it H W i<t .� p( {t W r o x f is # E W i i. x c (n o V) w H C a a it O ¢ i. F W U A o a « G Ci H w �W Cl m # W Ot t W Z H . Z O (i ri W .r i :e5 ti N j H o x a x t-^ rr •. u W t+ .f, H W r p( H lz o a e U w In q a W V1 W F. Z. r z 0 % I 1m .Z % 'I. 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H w a I : ` a U. i H •9 CITY ur htnAi „Old eaw l 4 44 „ 210 FlWLL00 KENAI, ALASKA 99Q11 TELEPHONE 263 - 7M FAX 907-283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor John Williams and the Kenai City Council FROM: Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant K), DATE: June 2, 1989 RE: James C. Bookey III and Phyllis J. Bookey Attached is a lease application submitted by the Bookeys' for Tract C, Gusty Subdivision No.. 2 for the purpose of an RV park for your approval. The Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission at the May 24 meeting moved for approval of a Conditional Use Permit for RV Park, incorporating the lease application. The Kenai Parks and Recreation Commission met on May 16 and made a motion recommending that the City Council approve the lease application and that the proposed landscaping be included. Also, the Kenai Bicentennial Visitors and Convention Bureau has shown its support as indicated in the attached letter. The Public Works Department recommends that a clause be added to the lease that if the lease is terminated, assigned, subleased, or the land is used for a different purpose, the private water and sewer systems be terminated at the entrance to the property. Mr. Bookey has said that he will attend the June 7 City Council meeting to answer any questions that you might have. /kh '•� - - - "m 36.09' 142" W TN 33.5T' IB"W 1 ,. 1 I , • .I 1 460.99 T454001 fr." "Oil f hU 3 114" p11A!: I ,r / ►NO !h A!! CA III A—.N 51. 06'48"E r�nwnw� 8480 site . �y � • m e V• N N f s ee• 58' 1]" E 337. 98' :1 H. E. A. SUBSTAIIUN '/66.3 J0.3 39,a Fy N �\ J?a s••k '9/ �• 130V T LOT 11 � 6) `rB 11■ walk— g6sr •♦ y !3� sA�� to717 ♦ 9J+ `� ♦ ,\ W TRACT B A $ ♦\ 1iDV'T LUT 30 I. e ♦ u ' ♦' ►OIT•f bl IMA \\ I•p Y-r , Cry \ ri iow Id -00-11 n �) t e,•el•M 1 • m Z J, tC>'S:"E 506.6E (N 84. 54'30"W1 "4. q'•,i'' �'n KRD K-1356 J•y Oj. H ' �'e/.•>,,��t, + f `v vt. 104 Ile j • y " t.. r4•. y r• 11535 .; o,,,,,, , q; wo y TRACT C �i 1 A!9 tAr T :<a :T "A 1/!• 1NOM rM! 1 39 3T, D41 • i Q ry 0 X , a N 9 C dl p a a •t n� F �N d •r to • 1 r r ' z / ... I+ / W • r. •I s I°. pM a FOR CITY USE ONLY Date ReceivW CITY OF KFNAI M P.O. BOX 580 - KENAI, ALASKA - PHONE 283-7535 fib 9n tut afid LEASE APPLICATION Name of Applicant JR/10.5 ,(joc)k,;Y-X— -4- "k4111S Address 3o }C o�o?% ,fC��'jyrf}� , i4K 99611 Business Name and Address�s Kenai Peninsula Borough Sales Tax No. � �� 9!j ey"'.y- f (if applicable) State Business License No. (if applicable) —° Telephone 0? �-5- 'y;'o2 9 Lot Description 0. 6C.,,l�p�7`�.►,y ¢ � i Desired Length of Lease Xe*os Property to be used for ��(• (], W Description /of Developments (type, construction, size, etc.) jO 2•et/d iyP.a►s.a/1 �4e Fo, Attach development plan to scale (1" = 50'), showing all buildings planned. Time Schedule for Proposed Development: Beginning Date aj?R.1A/4 pq'Qo Proposed Completion Date Estimated Value of Construction $ 4- Date : Signed: Date: Signed: 1 0 CITY OF KENAI CHECK LIST FOR SITE PLANS ALL ITEMS MUST BE COMPLETED BEFORE APPLICATION CAN BE ACCEPTED Drawings should be drawn to scale 1"= 50 ft.*, and must show layout of the lot applied for and the location of all improve- ments proposed. Drawings must show: 1. Existing buildings N1)4 2. , Proposed buildings 3. Parking facilities (how many spaces and where located) 4. Site improvements j a. Areas to be cleared and method of disposal b. Proposed gravel or paved areas C. Landscaping plan (retention of natural vegetation and/or proposed planting areas) 5. Building set backs J 6. Drainage plan and method of snow removal 7. Circulation plan (all entrances, exits and on -site access) 8. Location of sign(s) - sign permit required 9. Fencing 10. Curb cuts (where applicable) 11. Building height /1 �`- 12. Buildings on or near the airport on airport lands must complete FAA Form 7460-1 *This does not have to be drawn by an architect or engineer. �! S l�� � '✓ (� H C.cJ r rU �� 6 BUILDING INFORMATION On this sheet submit a drawing of building planned, drawn to scale. Scale: 111 = ft . Construction Materials (wood frame, steel building, etc.) THIS DRAWING SHOULD BE AS COMPLETE AS POSSIBLE Note: If a prepared drawing is submitted, attach to this application and disregard this page, filling in construction materials only. 3 Description of Property a,—�7� 4,'7 CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE (To be completed by the City) Annual rent rate or cost Zoned for L Permits required 1W�,,f►,,,� Assessments z,��� Insurance required', Construction must begin by Completion date for major construction THIS APPLICATION WILL BE MADE A PART OF THE LEASE Planning Commission Approval: By; r� .J1�� , Date of Approval S—/�14 Chairman 7-7 City Council Approval: By; , Date of Approval City Clerk 4 D r � s R i. •--i� i gpOKEY5 R.V. PARK PHASE Z RNR- Q ASSOCSATE9, INC.,- yetn�.v�•owwonr.+A o ro..r qa+'w rrnw 12 .�,g101t BICENTENNIAL Mr. James C. Bookey, III Post Office Box 326 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Jim: (RsUou anJ &wwRon .Buuau May 17, 1989 At the May 15, 1989, regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau, the Board unanimously endorsed your effort to either lease or lease/purchase, from the City of Kenai, that area known as Lot C, Gusty Subdivision, which adjoins the proposed Bicentennial site. It is also the Board's understanding that acquisition of this particular .85 acre parcel would allow for the expansion of your existing RV park, which will be accom- plished in compliance with aesthetic requirements set forth in the City of Kenai's Landscaping Ordinance. In addition, as the Bicentennial Board of Directors is anxious to promote the development and economic enhancement of the Old Town area, we would ask for your support and assistance in the purchase and/or trade of lands for that triangular shaped parcel south of the Information Center Cabin (Lot 1, Block 3), which now allows access to the Information Center from Overland Drive. Our best wishes to you for much success in your endeavors. Sincerely, ' oz4zt-�.Z- Robert F. Williams President RFW:sc CC: Mr. Bill -Brighton, City Manager,' City of Kenai P�o11 • 53.1091 CITY OF r%cmu %04/ 624210dai 4 4" 210 FIQAL®O KENAI, ALASKA Mil TELEPHONE 253 - 7535 MEMORAMDUM TO: Mayor John Williams and the Kenai City Council FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager,- DATE: June 2, 1989 RE: Float Plane Facility Regulations Attached is a draft copy of the recommended Float Plane Facility Regulations for your approval. The Airport Commission recently heard public comment on making the float plane facility at the Airport a multi -purpose facility. The suggestion was made that once aircraft make the transition from floats or skis to wheels, they be allowed to park on the gravel pad adjacent to the float plane slip. This plan would require the gate at the limited access taxiway be open all the time or accessed by some type of key card gate. I informed the Commission that without the City Council's approval to change the original intent of the float plane facility to accommodate only float and possibly ski operations, I could only lease the slips for that original purpose. I also _gave them the following reasons why this plan would pose some problems: 1. The gravel pad adjacent to the slips was not designed to accommodate aircraft tiedowns. I could foresee problems with aircraft taxiing to and from this pad to the limited access taxiway. The potential for an accident is increased by adding aircraft parking and taxiing next to cars, fuel tanks, and buildings. 2. The FAA has a real problem with having open access to the runway via the limited access taxiway, except for twice a year transitions (floats/skis to wheels and visa versa) through a controlled gate. The original intent was to secure the float plane facility from the main airport to prevent vehicle or pedestrian incursions. 3. The limited taxiway access would require lighting and I don't know if the FAA would approve A.I.P. funds for this project. 4. A key card gate would require electricity which is not currently available. The gate, if located at the taxiway, would be at least fifty feet in length and could break down frequently as does the smaller one we have at the long term aircraft tiedown apron. If the gate were located at the Fourth Street entrance, some plan would be needed to accommodate the transient pilots since they would not have a key card. 5. Additional snow removal would be needed to keep the pad open for taxiing aircraft. None of these problems are insurmountable if you should choose to change to a multi -purpose facility, but it will take some time and additional money to solve the inherent problems with making this type of change. RB/kh FLOAT PLAN RM"T ampr a.vFa--"Ohverr' Lt-id , e runway. Thy' is t i ezi i n i) a o rw.'i (4 wa for runway? is 3 S C; 0 ��*A ions Y -. o.- I :,*Ci Taxiing and park, i no wi 1 b�� :, n that body of watet,which ia,vs Farrhest south and %N*st of the facilit -t V. The north t,-nd tuxxi and parking v aterv,,-ay is conriected the landing and takeoff',m, nO f'-etwide ht� 200 f,,14 lonc dimensions wn,i r'or '' inq mrateryqav :-ir-proximareiw i' a �? -15 0 feet aide. i I -r? S kr")S o n center nd r3 Aircraft �iize are !invited to ,). mraxt vm%, i rr-. !7x -tn r(,, t-.- n to 48 F,4-qt ,j nJ A. at, T 'n i ng -as�- a S i ip •- 4Q(20Wry :3111D P-r 1" kept in th;? A i ermits %mill be iss cnacrn' ba.sis and are 2ifinki'aiiv. in i:he *".l-venc ail (h.,1 sw-)s @.re at -Y'-aidncl i St -�'l �. �,(,on* available they will be vo i.'rie 1.1evsovl- :S.L t VCp of the he 1 iz t. i i� A r",I;) L as:,ign d at the discreticri of the mc�� his autmoriAzed Cost and Biiil(A stet $360 00 forpri'vat-�, us-,� It J and $430.00 forcommv"n-,,al 'S MX. C rv-: -:� n n ua I payme nr vii I I be rq u ir'at:j on or befoa Jun" 3!'-1 %"! ,,f Vehicular Access k.X-Farkin - holders'-imil [-.,ayeaccess to th,& PlailE� Fac I I IP� v !a -,- loat P la off F rst The gaty o'i'i Float Plane Road %;.M ic 11 giyes access to the remain c,,pen 24 hours a. jay. parked on the gravel p:)-A :.:it the permic hoiders slip. Snow Removal and '.silaintenance - - T-h---1 Cit/ willrarnv-ye the sno'Won Float Plarl-� Road and theaccessrc.,ad to the Faci!ihy-. i ty. 1: UO1;1tTWj1i*_ Each pon= Mud and' use thn,iM, 7 v, - Ae facill. 10 Oenemij wwv. - :,, "'­h.;a (_Ay will any rxw�w 7., nsor; A F6 is tac i I ity. The so uth �, id and �ast side of i*i s r i kjai, p ja n it no p..'rsor. snall bt� beyo nd th? 9, r 0 1, apppDyj I of tr:,� A,?rr -� rr N.Ira nn (,,)r �,r h is i:: represenrano- nadlo '7.1U;Pq.qjjA11 contact M? cormroi, towc-r.ar:-1 th.A. Might sefyice starx,,,n, Emergency landings al radio will be the radio must be operational Wore deparcur.;.. Ttang.tvion - perm it hold-4ryo a no -In; wanting On wnvYntrio iraircrartn*orn -oefiec-is 0: �w.na b-ai-risirion is cornplete,Lhnolew voH have ba QOW, th 11%,` � -, r :! t * A irpert orizvd represe riCaUve to u n W t w a qat,v at the No q..' access AircM1t24jXLnq_.� !wnq too a&craRas8gned6) zi-ilip - -n- ',isaflc to part, rnaU ng the in ns to P Wynee I or A is WH not be Me v) n, at th« r!^atplane i C! since ric. t)royisior, ;ns w4n maue to accommooat;,, aircrafton thesHp. they i iu ba,_P, on the f hat ph mo iac i s:� ' a -a ris id,i I Lake, L..� when the Fuol "tanks and k4iiiij�.ijBgs - �uf tanks A. n-d buildirr t a ov(- jsv H ,4 lic" <A Specieications- on M,adon and oi.h'r �_,ht r1a can 6,7., :'.4xained frorn Airpoilt Managersovice. authorized represenuM b-afore irisvzalhn�? either a t;-tnk building. Storage_ Ho sL)ra, e aircraft parts, carnp gear, food stuffs, etc. vvfil lag allow/*d around t1 ie slip crgi-ric-t'al iamp are, ez(. Transient Aircraft 1;4%tatra CioA_* Q Onsork pitom- rf-jkj..A r-49ist. r att upon arrival at the float plane faciO/. appropriate paper (torl< b) hill -out. A Pay %%phone YAH as; be avaHabs for tl,;E- convennnce of the float part unn�r� r ;ix i'v a Oa b 4 A 0 C. 1"... r nit •in t,:*T rr icir.. Cr in k4s,; n C h,. Airr)orr,#,',; c4-Ae r -F-rr--jtt -•1 -eo : A � o - 1 c narq;�oi o,j In ira n a n a p a v ro rit s h i i cfii., ma do p- r i o r Z. ircraft ft+t a hours o r k�, - E 3 1 i i� pf"Oy nt Ins Ide building. FIqs e -gaisn, tion kqqMs : P,:)rtableo restmom facillbes will be proyid d next to the r buildin,,-,. c (o ns ii ,', irc,�crt. as co,itlini?d in rh,? K-n-9.1 Mumcral coa-^, -E-frO i r4roamn in i-:,rCe 41"A 'hali r.-OL -"e oy the Floar Pia ne rac- k� , - � U 110- ren'*T!r her7irrt -D 1-1 *," ('0 ..Iane 7_,vnar-* airport i mur-i-t. The. -­ice a J r C r &-L' t* trall-_- ur-In I -,.L 0­ tZ:1 tc) parl: ar, /7- plan ;-.ro I J 1 t)e open all the nrr CX tvpa -)i. cara gette. fAt (T-T, ('e-, .`ornmi.--_icn that 1,,,,itho ­_ .. I _A1 in;.ii nt A n npoossT he-aa flm ta- . r n-i isoa 4 as,iiacen,- .o rl �IIP: -,;Tad b1!1­-Q -I!f "D j ";:Dr ­1:�e I a- 'Dl n buijdin,:v� Pt t p ftnd -n 3. The -!ovzld r:!�!. -urst lli!:�i­::n7 know if -,v oi 1-d oappro-ue A.1.10 funa-:, I C_- C; 4. A --,.:)Uld electr.C,1,.:TT. 441, current3 �_.13 at t.,­_1_-- could the srnalier je. '' the iong � .11a If the cap ,ad ail .,ie foui -et 'would -.-,ccornmodate the -%,,.rould nct S -in,;, ri,�rrjcjw�itj to keep . Additmn;-ii aircraft. T'+Dn1:! cf th-rf:� -r- rirl-ie :--ind lal jj_j!*." ­Q."ji Nf. CHANGE OWNER ®� ARCHITECT ORDER CONTRACTOR Q A1A DOCUMENT G701 FIELD ❑ OTHER D PROJECT: RENOVATION OF THE KENAI CHANGE ORDER NUMBER: 7 (name, address) MUNICIAPL AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING DATE: May 31, 1989 TO CONTRACTOR: ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO: 8358 (name, address) G & S CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT DATE: December 14, 1988 P. 0. BOX 1493 SOLDOTNA AK 99669 CONTRACT FOR: RENOVATION OF THE KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING The Contract is changed as follows: To add additional steel to walls & soffits. The cost is Q�31-123as To add access door in storage room ceiling. The cost is JUN 1989 N t' t A" P9Q ✓ $1110.00 178.00 $1288.if6 q, Not vaNd untM iiligned by Ove Owner, Amhftd wW Cont wW. The original (Contract Stun) (Guaranteed Maximum Price) was ........................ $ 697,700.00 Net change by previously authorized Change Orders ............................... t 95,799.00 ', The (Contract Sum) (Guaranteed Maximum Price) prior to this Change Order was .......... i 793,499.00 The (Contract Sum) (Guaranteed Maximum Price) will be (increased) (decreased) (unchanged) by this Change Order in the amount of ............................ S 19288.00 The new (Contract Stun) (Guaranteed Maximum Price) including this Change order will be .. i 794,787.00 &-7- 9 1-11w The Contract Time will be (increased) (decreased) (unchanged) by ( 0 ) days. The date of Substantial Completion as of the date of this Change Order therefore is October 14, 1989 NOTE: This summary does not reflect changes in the Contract Stun, Contract Time or Guaranteed Maximum Price which have been authorized by Construction Change Directive. KLUGE & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECT 130 Trading Bay Rd. #330 Address Kenai, Alaska 99611 _ BY 9�QIA Bill P-ue, Prinicpal DATE G & S CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR P.O.Box 1493 AddressSotna, Ak 99669 BY� '"� '— Dan Green, Principal DATE CITY OF KENAI OWNER 210 Fidalgo A'enai, AK 99611 BY Keith ornells, PUb11C Wor s DATE MA DOCIJ NW G701 • CHANGE ORDER • 1967 EDITION • AIA* • 01997 • THE AMMUCAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORE AVE.. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 G701--1987 TO Robert D. Green d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION P. 0. Box 1493 SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 262-6223 Phone Kluge and Associates _130 Trading Bay Kenai, Ak. 99611 CHANGE OROEF RECEIVED Mf 2 ' "" Number _ s We hereby agree to make the changes) specified below: iEr�O�3�i127iq-1S--the"'cOsts toprovideand—ims't;all -Addi-t-i onal work . 1: Steel, Bolts, Redheads 3: 15 % Overhead and profit. _ .4 :—._Bond-Co is s-- -------------------------------------------------- - -Tots%-_Extr 5--vall . 150.00 84.00 1�E} - NOTE: This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract. WE AGREE hereby to make the change (s) specified above at this price $ ATE Z::j — 2 — PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $ AUTHORIZED SIGNA U CON ACT _ REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $ ACCEPTED —The above prices and specifications of 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- wise stipulated. Date of acceptance Signature (OWNER) TO Robert D. Green d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION P. 0. Box 1493 SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 262-6223 Phone 269*W —Kluge Ind Aso oat" 130 Trading Bay CHANGE ORDER Number 1 We hereby agree to make the changes) specified below. n 'w 4�11 �S 1 w-f�C�—i::�c�arr.�s� 9vrz's-�ii'it="1-- 13 fit supports. Additional work: 1. tee!, Bol 8,"dhe-1- 58.00 2: Labor 328.00 1a-9f-4 er#eed -send--gr-a ' t . 5- 8.00 4. Bond Costs 9.00 Total Extra $453.00 i NOTE. This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract. WE AGREE hereby to make the change (s) :specified above at this price E> $ DATE PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $ AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE (CONTRACTOR) REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $ ACCEPTED — The above prices and specifications of 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- wise stipulated. Date of acceptance Signature (OWNER) TO Robert D. Green d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION P. 0. Box 1493 SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 262-6223 Phonempuf -K.L ug'e--arid—ksrs-o-ai a't -- 130 Trading Bay Kenai, — CHANGE ORDER Number / PHONE DATE _---� / 05-25-89 JOB NAME/LOCATION Kenai Airport Terminal Remodel We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below: The follgNing is the en-qts to pres�ride-glad— panel. o`�a,, ,_.,.,��_I.,a ewe ss l_: Panel 2: Labor _ 3 : 15 % overhead--and—profit— 4. Bond Costs ---- 82.00 22—. 9^ _ 4.00 Total Extra $178.00 NOTE: This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract. WE AGREE hereby to make the change (s) specified above at this price $ DATe `. J — Zs- _ PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $ AUTHORIZED 5f U N RAC7L. REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $ ACCEPTED — The above prices and specifications of 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- wise stipulated. Date of acceptance Signature (OWNER) 3 It $ CkiT �T' l.., �,,,,.. ANp GN R-S C rip.., W,,L\,L- L- 3R,6 'c:� 0, r, -G "16- 44 -top a Ex-r'ra, w vW, si u G LrT =.LrT rogri op 72�SY-l.-4t_5i �T Ot . lij WAU- �! 4/611311'f pSHT J w. ��iY"^ P. TO �..L11orJ 47 45 GoKW EEMS END 51S t�.M, oN To I ,c 2 TR 1 h't t„aM. oN 3 SI C IM ��HKLJ wA4, 04 RS ©R TZ Z%., Z% zyl "o "�"+� R il Ts w� i.aG K W AS r M W " It N W,- N v ( �' Ln .9r L'J L 4d, ... i f4. la EQ kp u W " It N W,- N v ( �' Ln .9r L'J L 4d, ... i f4. la EQ kp u N VIM N a. Suggested by: City Council CITY OF KENAI AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE, CHAPTER 23.50.010(a), ENTITLED EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATION, BY THE ADDITION OF A CLASS TITLE AND PAY RANGE FOR A PERSONNEL OFFICER. WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council has funded a personnel officer position in the 1989-90 operating budget, and WHEREAS, this position is needed to help the City comply with standard employment practices and with Federal and State employment laws. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 23.50.010(a) be amended as follows: 23.50.010 Employee Classification: City employees shall be classified by Class, Title, and Pay Range as follows: CLASS CODE CLASS TITLE RANGE (a) SUPERVISORY AND PROFESSIONAL 101 City Manager NG 102 City Attorney NG 103 City Clerk NG 104 Finance Director* 24 105 Public Works Director* 24 106 Police Chief* 22 107 Fire Chief* 22 108 Senior Accountant 19 109 City Engineer 19 110 Code Enforcement Officer 17 ill Airport Manager* 17 112 Land Manager 17 113 Deputy City Attorney 16 114 Dock Manager 13 115 Personnel Officer 16 1 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 21st day of June, 1989. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: Approved by Finance: ega (5/26/89) jal June 7, 1989 June 21„ 1989 July 21, 1989 you 7 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council �� FROM: William J. Brighton, City Manaa-g�i'� DATE: May 24, 1989 SUBJECT: Fire Hydrant Use Under provisions of KMC 17.05.040 (g), the City Manager is authorized, subject to Council approval, to make rules and regulations for operation of the water system. As a result of a meeting held on May 19, 1989, attended by the Public Works Director, Finance Director, Assistant Fire Chief, Utility Billing Accounting Technician, and myself, the administration recommends the following changes to the Public Utility Regulations and Rates: 1) In addition to the daily and weekly charge, add a monthly charge. 2) Reserve the right to meter usage in unusual circumstances. 3) Move the provision for charging to a more logical place; currently, it is listed under "Water Service for Building Construction." 4) Reference appropriate penalty provisions. I am asking for Council's approval of the following amendments to the Public Utility Regulations and Rates, paragraphs A.4 and B.7: A. Regulations: 4. Hydrants: The use of fire hydrants is prohibited except for special situations when approval, in writing, has been obtained from the Fire Department, and upon payment of the use charge. A deposit of One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) is required to assure careful use of the hydrant and will be refunded if no maintenance is required when hydrant use is completed. [(THERE IS ALSO A COST FOR WATER USAGE.)] The use charge, which is non-refundable is $100 per day, $300 per week, or $1,000 per month, at the option of the user. The City reserves the right to requires metering in circumstances involving high volume usages, in accordance with rates provided in the rate penalty provisions of KMC 13.05 and KMC 17.20.050. B. Rates: 7. SCHEDULE G -- WATER SERVICE FOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION One Time Service Charge: $10.00 For ground floor area of 2,000 sq. ft. or less $10.00 For each additional 1,000 sq. ft. (or portion thereof) $ 5.00 [FIRE HYDRANT USE MAY BE PERMITTED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, AND UPON PAYMENT TO THE CITY OF AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF NOT LESS THAN: PER USE DAY $100.00 PER WEEK $300.001 How ? 1791-1W CITY OF KE...,. 10 d Oapdai 4 4"„ 216 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 9 M1 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907.283.3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Williams and Council FROM: Janet Loper, Planning Specialist SUBJECT: Vacation of Utility Easement: Lot 3, Spruce Grove S/D #2 - First National Mortgage Assoc. and Brian T. Engen DATE: June 1, 1989 BACKGROUND Applicant: Brian T. Engen and First National Mortgage Assoc. Anchorage, Alaska Legal Description: Lot 3, Spruce Grove S/D #2, Sec 31, T6N, R11W, SM Existing Zoning: Suburban Residential (RS) Current Land Use: Single family residential Proposed Land Use: Same Action Requested: Recommend Vacation of Utility Easement DISCUSSION The Planning & Zoning Commission reviewed and approved the vacation request on May 10, 1989 and pass the following comments and above recommendation on to you. This vacation request is adjacent to Lot 2 which was approved at the Council meeting of April 5, 1989. In that situation a tri-plex and two accessory buildings plus a wooden fence were within the easement. As City utilities are provided, the easement is not necessary for City use. It should be noted that the corner of the house sits within the 5' setback, however, since it is only approximately 7" inside the setback the City has no problem. I Io KENA# PIENINBULA WOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99M PHONE (907) 262-4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR May 17, 1989 Kenai City Council 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 RE: Vacating utility easement within Lot 3, Spruce Grove S/D No. 2; Section 31, T6N, R11W, City of Kenai In accordance with AS 29.40.140, no vacation of a city street and/or easement may be made without the consent of the city council. This vacation action has been approved by the Planning Commission, therefore, it is being sent to the you for your consideration and action. The council has 30 days from May 15, 1989 in which to veto the decision of the Planning Commission. If no veto is received by the Commission within the 30-day period, the decision of the Commission will stand. The vacation request has been approved subject to the conditions set out in the attached minutes. Sincerely, Richard P. Troeger Planning Director RPT/nj enc. KPB PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES MAY 15, 1989 AGENDA ITEM F. PUBLIC HEARING ,••. 3. Resolution 89-21; Vacating utility easement within Lot 3, Spruce Grove S/D No. 2; Section 31, T6N, R11W, S.M., City of Kenai, Alaska .;� KPB File 89-048 Staff Report as read by Dick Troeger: VACATION OF ten foot utility easement within northern boundary of Lot 3, Spruce Grove Subdivision No. 2. Public Notice appeared in the April 27 and May 4, 1989 issues of the Peninsula Clarion. Thirty-one certified mailings were sent to owners of property within 300 feet; and to other interested parties. Twenty-nine of the receipts have been returned. Petitioner(s): Brian Engen of Kenai, Alaska and Federal National Mortgage Associate of Anchorage, Alaska. Purpose as stated in petition: To remove house encroachment from utility easement along north property line. Statement of non -objection: 1) Homer Electric Association and 2) Telephone Utilities. No statements of objection received. Findings of Fact Sufficient easements have been granted to serve surrounding properties. No surrounding prqperties will be denied utilities. Easement is not in use. Vacation is being accomplished by Resolution. Plat is not required. STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS: Approve vacation of ten foot utility easement as requested subject to the following conditions: 1. Filing of Planning Commission Resolution 89-21 in the appropriate Recording District. 2. The Kenai City Council has thirty days in which they may veto Planning Commission approval of the vacation. END OF STAFF REPORT Chairperson Denbrock opened the public hearing for testimony. Hearing and seeing no one wishing to give testimony, the public hearing was closed and opened for discussion among the commissioners. MOTION: Commissioner Brickey, seconded by Commissioner Hursh, moved to approve the vacation per staff recommendations and adopt Resolution 89-21. A roll call vote was taken with all commissioners present voting yes. The motion carried. PENINSULA CLARION KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public notice is hereby given that a petition has been received to vacate public rights -of -way and utility easements. Area under consideration is described as follows: I Location and Request: Vacate the entire of the pub rig h -way known as Joey Court; and vacate all ity easements hin McFarland Subdivision Scen' dition (Plat 87-116 KRD); be' within Section 18 nship 5 North, Range 8 West, Sewar ridian, a. B. Purpose as state petite Reversion to acreage to lessen tax li .'_ ties. C. itioner(s): Neoma S. Knight of Sterlin laska. II A. cation and Request: Vacate ten foot utility easeme within rthern boundary of Lot 1, Block 1, Golf Ac Subdivisio ddition No. 1 (Plat 81-43 KRD); be' within Section 27, To ip 5 North, Range 10 Wes eward Meridian, City of SbI4,ptna, Alaska. B. Purpose as stated in pets As indicated on the as - built, the well is +/- nto t� easement. We are re- questing vacation o e entire 10' i 'n fact the easement is not being u C. Pe ioner(s): Steven E. and Glenda Honrud of L esa, Caal-f III A. Location and Request: Vacate ten foot utility easement within northern boundary of Lot 3, Spruce Grove Subdivision No. 2 (Plat 78-138 KRD); being within Section 31, Township 6 North, Range 11 West, Seward Meridian, City of Kenai, Alaska. B. Purpose as stated in petition: To remove house encroach- ment from utility easement along the north property line of Lot 3, Spruce Grove Subdivision No. 2. C. Petitioner(s): Brian T. Engen of Kenai, Alaska; and Federal National Mortgage Associate of Anchorage, Alaska. Public Hearing will be held by the Kenai Peninsula Borough Plan- ning Commission on Monday, May 15, 1989, commencing at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, to be held in the Borough Administration Building, Soldotna, Alaska. Anyone wishing to testify may come to the above meeting to give testimony; or may submit a written statement to the attention of Richard Troeger or Robbie Harris, Kenai Peninsula Borough Plan- ning Department, 144 N. Binkley Street, Soldotna, Alaska 99669. Written testimony to be received by Planning Department no later than Wednesday, May 10, 1989. For additional information contact Robbie Harris or Richard Troeger, Resource Planning Department, 262-4441. Robbie Harris Platting Technician PUBLISH 2X (April 27 & May 4, 1989) L I -A L I-B L I-C L 2 ( 297.37 ) 4.3" L_ 33� ' w' uuulr ttuen/T LOT 3 I Ni3 osee 31,224 of 35.7 ael.11 —�. --I o o 0/ W I_ J .W _J P..., He. J I ( 297.38) L L 8-A S a N CCC..iiW1++3F+i House Detail . ' o N Frame House 15 n Covered Conc. Walkway 0 (a oe TH* 36.2 /fe.�e•ee.eelse eee.ee.e..i...� GM EM eeee M e....e.eeuee. >aa� 4 !M. Scott h7tlano + : ,.. 7 ••. 41M w e LEGEND AND NOTES Found official monument. Found 5/8" rebar. of Found 1/2" rebor. O Set 1/2" rebor. ( ) Indicates Datum of Record. o Well Septic vent e Power pole This lot served by City sewer and water, 399 1101l 6ll'C�l PREPARED FOR*. F.N.M.A. 3201 C Street AS -BUILT SURVEY I hereby certify that I have surveyed the following describe Nproperty, Lot 3 Spruce Grove Subdivision No. 2 located In the Kenai Recording District, 4lasko and that the Improvemenle eltualed fherson are )he wIlhln property lines and do not overtop or encroach on the property lying adjacent thersto,that no Improve- ments on the property lying adjacent thereto encroach on S C A L the premises In question and that there are no roadways, I = 50. transmission tines or othsr visible easements on sotdpmperh except at Indicated Moron, 0atedr2-27-89 �� .7 litZ LZI s fYet I C�eer'r.`-'e fle9lstu/tl 6anA Serr�yon EXCLUSION NOTE, It Is the responsibility of the owner to d0lermine the existence of ony eoe.ements, covenants, or restrictions which do not appear on the rscordsd subdivision plot. 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'i{ .� in .� ,�; ,�� �►. y ', '•• '.� S r 1•'j�4t,� tGi (ti rt','♦�t a -If 41 . —1.1 � "t � w. `!� * ..„� ,• U• Woyt , ,�• r•M1l ' {f `••.,%/;►^ `'Y'l fir•:\., +� ,�i 1 �••' V1 '1• ..� M r ..'a r,;:•:1 .,1 .. t •i' 'Il ,� r �i.1 �'' t r «� ~r.�y'•'� tY,j� J ` �..� ,�'� .3 �1 y�,`; .r �' • ;! ��', • I r'.� F6'%� i 1: O,�ti!� �'�i �- a��i.,ts'.�I.'7:i. fit.%1��I��K��,4i+,��,���ti��� ��!t �� j `� I ��Q• ±L� � � c • - pp . .., it ;, . r t���' �'.` t� J ti t�` `t •itl+,ty i' • �1.• .►!'1,►,•' �'�. clti.l;,, r�:�,�116.'c ��l�•,t,�a'�Y 111' It 'c'l Y., s 1 .�..`� 5�... a r � "- _ `_._._�.. I,L ., _ � , 17l1- CITY OF .. %Od Capdctl 4 41w4a 210 RGALAO KE", ALASKA M11 TSLSf1 Ot* M - 75= FAX 907-283-3014 TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Directories DATE: 6/2/89 FOR: City Council Meeting of June 7, 1989 SUBJECT: East Alias and Riahbush St. Imrovements Change Order No. 1 I have attached a faxed letter from Harley's Trucking dated June 1, 1989, which lists three (3) items that the Public Works Department would like to see the Council consider adding to this project. ITEM NO. 1: There are two valve boxes that provide access to valves which turn on and off fire hydrants that need to be located and raised. Presently, it would be very difficult to work on these two (2) hydrants because the valves to them are inaccessible at this time. Unfortunately the valves are probably down under the water table, thus making it somewhat difficult to locate and install the valve boxes. The Contractor has given us a lump sum price of $6,000.00 for each which would be a total of $12,000.00. This cost seems rather high and Public Works proposes, with Council approval, to accomplish this work under a force account with the Contractor. A force account is very similar to a time and materials type of contract. We will pay the Contractor based on the actual labor costs plus 20% and an agreed upon amount for equipment use. This agreed upon amount will be no greater than the local rental rate plus 15%. If rental equipment is used the cost will be the rental rate plus 15%. ITEM NO. 2: There is a where the City of Kenai be very advantageous and lift station is paved. approach for $725.00 sewer lift station located on East Aliak does a lot of maintenance work. It would look much better if the approach to this The Contractor has agreed to pave this as Change Order No. 1. Public Works recommends Council approval of this Change Order. Page 2 ITEN N4. 3: There is a fire hydrant on Bast Aliak, Nest of Highbuhh that needs to be lowered. At the present time it would take a tall fireman to easily handle this fire hydrant and as we all know there seems to be few tall ones presently eaployed. Since the cost for this work is $6,750.00 Public Works would recommend that this item be deleted and the fire department assign their tallest firemen to operate this hydrant. If this is not satisfactory with the fire department then perhaps we should consider force account for this particular. JU:J- --t*.p THU 146 : 00 Uoss ,, Z NCMMARLEY Ps r• . c� 1 tiRRLEY'S TRUCKING P. 0. BOX 672 SOLOOTHR, RK 99669 PHONE: 907-262-9140 FAR: 907-262-1213 MIKE tAURIRINEH, P,E. P, 0. ROM 437 S0I.11LITHA, RK 99669 RE: FHSt RLIRK & 1416HOUSH STREET IMPROUEMENTS ESTIMATE FOR ADDITIONAL WORK MIKE; THh FOLLOWING IS A BREAKDOWN OF CHARGES FOR THE ADOITIOMRL WORK NEEOFO UN THE RBOUE REFERENCED PROJECT: � N ITEM I: FIND & RAISE TWO (2) URLUE BOXES At $6,000.00 EHCH WITH THE PROUISION THAT THE ENGINEER LOCATES GO�.._�n 2' PRUE $?2S.OAN O RFPROflCkI TO LIFT STATION IIEn 3: LOWER THE FIRE HYDRANT ON RLIRK WEST OF HIGHBUSH TO ONE FOOT 00 HBOUE GARDE $6,?50,00 IF Yoii NEED MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE DON'T HESITATE TO CONTNCT ME. THAtIK YOU. S I NCEREI.Y, /4 - / / Suggested by: City Council City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1325-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $15,000, IN THE "SUSIEANA LANE PAVING" PROJECT FOR PAVING OF THE SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER PARKING LOT. WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council desires to expand the scope of the Susieana Lane Paving Project to include paving of the parking area of the Senior Citizen Center, and WHEREAS, this is an allowable use of the 1986 legislative grant for road improvements, and WHEREAS, grant monies are available due to projected under -runs in the VIP capital project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased <decreased> as follows: Susieana Lane Paving Increase Estimated Revenues: 1986 Road Grant $15,000 Increase Appropriations: Inspection $ 500 Construction 14,500 $15,000 VIP Paving Decrease Estimated Revenues: 1986 Road Grant $<15,000> Decrease Appropriations: Construction <15 000> PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 21st day of June, 1989. ATTEST: Janet Ruotsala, City Clerk Approved by Finance: �Q (6/2/89) jal JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR First Reading: Second Reading: Effective Date: June 7, 1989 June 21, 1989 June 21, 1989 2 Kenai Elks Lodge No. 2425 P.O. Box 666 Kenai, Alaska 99611 (907)283-7776 May 30, 1989 TO, Kenai City Council ;subject. Request for Materials Reference conversation between Mayor John Williams and Elks Club Manager, Moses Hudson, May 23, 1989, subject same as above. The Kenai Elks Lodge requests a fence be constructed along the property lines separating the lodge from the Rec center. Fence should be of solid design and tall enough to prevent visual contact. This request Is submitted In order for the Lodge to comply with Alaska State laws pertaining to alcoholic tsvrerW being served in an outside area. The Lodge anticipates outside BBOs and other activities this summer where alcoholic beverages will be served. We feel it is in the best interest of the community and our teens for these activities to be blocked from view of those persons utilizing the Rec Center. The Kenai Elks Lodge guarantees the following. Fence wi If be constructed and maintained by the Elks at no cost to the city. It Is understood that the city will Gear the costs for raw materials required for construction. We thank the Mayor and City Council for their consideration in this matter. Kpnnefh A Petersen Exalted Ruler, Kenai Elks Lodge Alaska Coalition for American Energy Security P.O. Box 10-1515 Anchorage, Alaska 99510-1515 (907)561-8641 FAX (907)278-6601 May 23, 1989 City Council of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Hear ANWR Supporter: We appreciate your efforts to promote the opening of the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to prudent oil and gas exploration and development. The Alaska Coalition for American Energy Security (Coalition) is continuing its grassroots efforts to .educate constituents regarding the need to develop the Coastal Plain. As always the Coalition is available as a resource for information on ANWR. A Speakers Bureau has recently been formed. Speakers are available to update your organization on the status of ANWR legislation. In addition, a variety of printed material is available, including brochures and information on writing members of Congress. Enclosed is an information paper entitled, "After the Oil Spill: We Still Need ANWR". If you have questions or need additional information, please call the Coalition's coordinator, Betty Hedstrand at 561-8641. Sincerely, 4^y 61�=4�,� Henry M. Lancaster Chairman HML:bh Attachment Alaska Coalition for American Energy Security P.O. Box 10-1515 Anchorage, Alaska 99510-1515 (907)561.8641 FAX (907)278.6601 AFTER THE OIL SPILL: WE STILL NEED ANWR The recent oil spill in Prince William Sound is a regrettable marine transportation accident. We believe all Alaskans share our sense of grief over the resulting damage to the environment. However, the spE does not reduce the NEED to open the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National WUcfiMe Refuge (ANWR) to prudent energy development. The oil spill was a marine transportation accident. It must be thoroughly irivestigated and safety measures must be modified to prevent a similar maritime accident. Major owner companies of Ally aska Pipeline Service Co. have initiated new steps to minimize the risk of another oNspill in Prince V:i1111111am Sound. The companies are requiring random drug and alcohol testing of tanker craws, providing tug escorts and requesting pilots on aU tankers .bertweerh Valdez and a point beyond Bligh Assf. They have asked the Coast Guard to add radar responder caps Uky to the existing Bhgh R*W buoy and other l�l► In, the Sound. The companies are stocicpNing mtxe mont and chemical dikepplireants to deal with potential spills. Aiyeska now has an around4he-clock oU response crew at the Vsklez marine terminal. Keeping the Coaspsii Plain closed will NOT stop oil tanker traffic. No matter what Congress decides about the Co"tall Plain, half of the domestic oil and at least 75 percent of Imported oil wiM corillinue to be transported by tanker. Al xK* #a tankers might not come from Alaska, they would originate efsawhere and travel to ports on the Paoific, Atlantic and Gulf oasts of the United States. Our nation depends on Alaskan oil. The country depends on oil for 43 percent of its energy. It is used to fuel our vehides,'fly our airplanes, to package our foods and to paint our homes. 01 consumption is at Its peak In this decade and continues to rim Alaska provides one In every four barrels of crude produced in this nation. Alaska is the ration's largest single source of oi. Alaskan production is beginning to decline. Oil production in some North Slope oilfields has peaked. Other fields will soon decline. We will need to fund additional oil reserves to keep the nation's largest oil source flowing into the next century. The Coastal Plain could add much needed oil reserves. The Interior Department estimates that the ANWR Coastal Plain could contain as much as 9.2 billion barrels of ol. Several wells would need to be drilled to determine if there are economically recoverable reserves. But even if legislation were enacted today the lead time for arctic oil production is 10 to 15 years after a lease is acquired. The oil spill should not be used to prevent exploration of the Coastal Plain. The Coastal Plain comprises 1.5 million acres of the 19 million acre refuge. It encompasses less than one -tenth of the total refuge area, yet is believed to contain the nation's most promising onshore oil prospect. As was stated in the Now York f N Jk= editorial of March 30, 19ft "Washington cant afford to assume that the Exxon Valdez accident was a freak that will never happen again. But neither can it afford to treat the accident as a reason for fencing off what may be the last great oitfleid in the nation'. Compiled by the Alaska Coalition for American Energy Security - May 15, 1989 The Alaska Coalition for American Energy Securky is comprised of third party constituency groups whose primarhe CoWition's members have y o�purpose is to ned together toptop �e their Wonthe opening ogf experience k m oonxnon ANWR coaftl plain to oil exploration and � actively work toward Oft wool by. advocating and conlnwn"Inill with policy makerr, coordinating grassroots ac#vM" and serving as a osr h pcW for de+r*Vft and sharing informaten about the coastal pktin of ANWR. Ccatltion members are part of the more Vw 240 otVardxallwo that Moo passed a resohrtlon in favor of opening ANWR. For more information, plawn oorMact the group's 000rdi nsor, Betty Hsdstnnd at W W1- 8841. June 7, 1989 John J. Williams Mayor, City of Kenai POB 469 Kenai, Ak 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: I would like to bring to you and the council a matter that is of some concern to me. It is the matter of the unsightly scene one sees as they drive on the Kenai Spur Highway. . . approximately Mile 5. The City of Kenai has gone to great lengths and cost to present a good impression to citizens and tourists alike, but the unsightly mess of junk vehicles that close to.the traveling public is just regrettable. I would urge the council to see what can be done about this public nuisance. The junk yard down and across the road should be evidence enough of what can happen if something isn't done soon. Sincerely, �r� ls' ln�' Z OB 2788 enai, Ak 99611 1791 -x CITY of %Od U0t2jU*d4dq 4iad4ia _ 210 FlQALOO KENM, ALASKA 996" TEL.D44M M - 7535 FAX 907-283.3014 May 15, 1989 TO: Council FROM: Janet Ruotsala City Clerk I have attached the section on the City of Kenai from the new Milepost magazine. jr b TIr,,...rti,•ir r^Ne,BIMSeeMFiA�waairl�lw---- 375 ;t s I IT1 it n;= .Ind iI;hing are highlr,t;'hts 1,Ine trill t;Iblt: hed canoe trails include the .. V anson &ver route (80 miles/129 km) and �-u an Lake route (60 miles/97 km). Complete irvormation on Kenai Peninsula canoe trails is available at the Skilak Lake Road and Soldotna visitor centers, as well as chamber of commerce offices in Kenai and Soldotna. T_ MUM MOTEL FEATURES COMFORTABLE ROOMS „ WITH SATELLITE COLOR TV RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS AND SEAFOOD FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE o BOX 3100 BRAND X LOUNGE 'xooTNA ALASKAveAs9 ?01 STERLING HIGHWAY PROVIDES YOU WITH A RELAXING WESTERN ATMOSPHERE QUICK COMPLETE WIDE SERVICES AVAILABLE WALK TO THE WORLDFAMOUS KENAI RIVER VINO SALMON FISWND (907) 262.4684 40 r'"1 M M 8 1 HOUR PHOTOFINISHING Complete lime of camera and photo supplies PRINTS a ENLARGEMENTS • SLIDES (907) 2624279 Looarod between mcDorwtd's & Godfathw s Pizza SOLD07NA i� AWO INC. �y Foreign and Domestic Kenai ge llCitL1M $wOwner (907) 262.5851 Fi I& sum= ' Q /leer jwwided ;x 3 Coast Guard Lice�sea[s. K i;;,1A6-`il'r''eFRMAUMM VICE J►V^ .,.. " IMMA" .4, =Naa �;t�, •� ,R„ I ' SPACES Its DUMP STATM MOITEL ROOMS a LAUNDRY t SHOWERS a PROPANE BOAT LAUNCHING ^' rya . BOAT RENTALS a BAIT r--- , 0" El'IS110411 TACKLE AND SUPPLIES �r :ww err. > 11 ft. .. l�rr.�wrrhl t yearly nfts q I••D .... �/isew.�� �i�r�sv�w,iami 2 in shance Jp• oe � jjIM 5 7 N OOM x L .7.idI Kenai l SY 11(17.7 km). On the west- ern Kenai Peninsula. Reached VIA the Kenai Spur Road, or 9.3 miles/14.9 Item fr+mrL Ster- ling Highway via the Ralifornsky Beach Road, 158.5 miles/255 krA from Anchorap, 89.3 miles/143.7 km from Horner. Population: 6,730. Emergency Servion: Phone 911 for all emergency services. Alaska State Troopers (in Soldotna), phone 262.445iLRII r* City Police, phone 2S8»'1O". Flue Departmont, and Ambulance, phone 911. Hospital (in Soldotna), phone M-4404. Maritime Search and Rescue, dial 0 for Zenith 5555, toll free. Visitor Information: Kenai Chamber of Commerce and visitor center are located in MoosemeatJohn Hedburg's cabin atthe corner of Main Street and the Kenai Spur Road. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays year-round. Write Box 497, Kenai, AK 99611, phase 283-7989. Excellent walking tour of Kenai available. KENAI ADVERTISERS Alaska Guides & Irene's Lodge ............................... 702 Lawton Dr. Fred Braun's Sporting Goods & Sport Fishing..........._ 405 Overland St. Hi-Lo Fish & Hook Charters .»........ Ph. (907) 283-9691 Inlet Card & Craft . ................... C-Plaza Inlet Pharmacy._ Benco Bldg Downtown Katmai Hotel ..... Main St. & Kenai Spur Rd. Kenai Chamber of Commerce..... Main St. & Kenai Spur Rd. Kenai Mall ........ —.... Mile 11 Kenai Spur Rd. Kenai Merit Inn ...».................260 S. Willow Kenai RV Park ....... ..»............ ..... Downtown Kenai Wash & Dry .......................Downtown King Oscar's Motel..............Kenai Spur at Airport Way National Car Rental ....... Ph. (907) 283-9566 Peanut Gallery, The ................. Carr's Mall Uptown Motel/Louie's Steak &Seafood ................................Downtown Ki $jOA0o Pins* 7W Reoosd Hine f baon We offer a $1'0,000 PRIZE' for the first person to land a sport caught King Salmon in the Kenai River that breaks the 1985 world record of 97 lbs. 4 oz. Kenai Riverbend Campground registered customers and ticket holders arc eligible to win. 376 The MILEPOST" 1989 Airport To North Kenai q, and Captain e Cook State (�s 1 Recreation `�` To Area 2 �_ Kenai �'` Soldotna to tst Avenue � Library a From Qoaa J� o �o �dV �Q macle way osi Office d Visitor Information Ce a Fan KOMFIr " To Kalifomsky Beach Road Chu + g BI■M• R " w Ida Tow■a• VIM Rd. ' �; •;Icy '{ ,ri S t; {er"s e�i .�+'''!' .� .. .. ., +wig+ iW: •w1'�1'a Kenai Spur Road Lag Distance from Soldotna Y (SY). The Kenai Spur Road branches off the Sterling Highway at the Soldotna Y. Milepost S 94.2. SY 0 Junction with Sterling Highway at Milepost S 94.2. SY 1.8 (2.8 km) Big Eddv Road on left; access toTukak Harbor (camping, moorage, boat launch, rentals). Access to Big Eddy jetty. SY 2.2 (3.5 km) Big Eddy jetty access. SY 4 (6.4 km) Kenai city limits. SY 5.9 (9.4 km) Upik Fur Products. See display ad this section. SY 6.4 (10.3 km) Twin City Raceway. South junction with Beaver Loop Road: Drive 2.5 miles/4 km on Beaver Loop Road and turn south (left fork), crossing Warren Ames Memorial Bridge, to connect with Kalifomsky Beach Road. Turn north (right fork) for return to Kenai Spur Road at Mile 10.9. SY 9.3 (14.9 km) Tinker Road. Access to Peninsula Oilers baseball park, municipal golf course and junior high school 11M MANY rrm IN STOCK. We also do custom work. Expert Skin Seumrs Fur Parkas a Slippers Coats a Hats Fur Flowers • Ivory Alt types of fur tincludkgi :) seal skew. Vloist Mack lmlies you to visit the tltlop MILE 0 KENAI $P ROAD) P.Q. Box 210, Ifenal, Allow SY 9.6 (15.4 km) Kenai high school. SY 10.1(16.2 km) Marathon Road. SY 10.2(16.4 km) Airport Road (right), Walker Road (left). Begin divided 4-lane highway, 35-mph/56-kmph zone, through Kenai business area. SY 10.5 (16.9 km) North junction with Beaver Loop Road to the harbor and cannery area of Kenai. Also leads south across the Warren Ames Memorial Bridge to Kalifomsky Beach Road. SY 11(17.7 km) KENAI (description of city begins on page 375). Willow Street access to Kenai Municipal Airport to the right. Continue north for North Kenai and Captain Cook State Recreation Area. SY 11.4(18.3 km) Main Street and Over- land Avenue. Chamber of commerce visitor center. SY 12.1 (19.5 km) Scenic viewpoint overlooking Cook Inlet. Access to municipal campground on Forest Drive. SY 15 (24.1 km) Kenai city limits. SY 16 (25.7 km) Drugstore and cafe. SY 17.8(28.6 km) Nikiski Fire Station No. 1. SY 19.3 (31 km) Great Land Village Mobile Home Court, on South Miller Loop; 8 miles north of Kenai Mall. 29 camper spaces with full RV hook- ups. Day/Week/Monthly rates. Rest room, coin -op laundry. Turn right at South Miller Loop and watch for sign 0.8 mile in. Phone (907) 776-8449. I ADV ERTISEM ENT I Elevation: Sea level. Climate: Average daily maximum temperature in July, 61°F/ 16°C; January temperatures range from Ila to-19°F/-12° to -28°C. The lowest winter temperature ever recorded in Kenai was -48°F/ -44°C. Average annual precipitation, 19.9 inches (68.7 inches of snowfall). Radio: KCSY 1140, KENI 550, KGTL 620, KSRM 920, KWVV 105, KGTL-FM 100.9/103.5, MBN-FM 95.3/ 97.7, KENY 980, KWHQ-FM 100.1, KPEN-FM 101.7. Television: Channels 3, 5, 9 and 12 via booster from Anchorage. Newspaper, Peninsula Clarion (daily). Private Aircraft: Kenai Municipal Air. port, adjacent north; elev. 92 feet/28m; length 7,600 feet/2,316m; asphalt; fuel 80,100. Arness Lake airstrip (and Arness Lake seaplane base), 6.1 miles/9.8 km northwest; elev.125 feet/38m; length 1,700 feet/518m; gravel. Butler Avia- tion, 8.7 miles/14 km northwest; elev. 190 feet( 58m; length 1,900 feet/579m; gravel. Kenai, located on the western portion of the Kenai Peninsula of southeentral Alaska, is on a low rise overlooking the mouth of the Kenai River where it empties into Cook Inlet Prior to Russian Alaska, Kenai was an Indian community. Indians fished, hunted, trapped, farmed and traded with neighboring tribes here. In 1791 it became the second permanent aSY 21.3(34.3 km) Turnoffon Miller Loop Road for Bernice Lake State Recreation Site with 11 campsites and boat launch. Camping fee $5/night or annual pass. Road connects with Island Lake Road. SY 22.1(35.5 km) NMSIU (pop.1,630). Emergency Services, phone 911 for fire and paramedics. Also known as Port Nikiski and Nikishka, this area was homesteaded in the 1940s and grew with the discovery of oil on the Kenai Peninsula in 1957. By 1964, oil -related industries here included Union Collier Chemical, Phillips LNG, Standard Oil and Tesoro. Oil docks servicing offshore drilling platforms today include Rigtenders, Standard Oil, Phillips 66 and Union Collier Chemical. Commercial fishing, hunting and trapping are still a source of income for some residents. SY 22.5 (36.2 km) Access to Nikiski Rigtenders dock. SY 23.5 (37.8 km) North Peninsula Recreation Area and Nikiski elementary school. Dome -shaped building in trees near highway is the modern Nikiski swimming pool; visitor observation area at pool. Phone 776-8472. SY 25.8 (41.5 km) Island Lake Road. SY 26.6 (42.8 km) Nikishka Mail (shops), supermarket, gas station, laundro- mat with showers, and Nikiski branch Kenai post office. SY 26.7 (43 km) Nikiski Beach Road; DA►NXIMLS LAKE LODON SeduOd lakte netting Bed & Break t �w Around 20 miles earth of i . Kitchen, Sauna ... nuny extras Sys ilaiubowrs • Boat and Fielsing Poles IMgllUjtes ". ■set 1444. Least, Abdo II9t611 19071 'MrlO» ?` ,,, MILEPW I"' I- 377 '•tt'iement e rahal�ish�d :,� 0 Ru-:scan, in F; 'U.aska, when ,i fortified wst. called Fort l St. Nicholas, or St. Nich id ,.,• Redoubt, was er built near here by Russian traders. F/ In 1869 the U.S. Army established Fort .9 Kenai (Kenayi; in 1899 a post office N,;as y authorized. V Oil exploration began in the mid-1950s, with the first major discovery in this area, A the Swanson River oil reserves, 20 milest32.2 km northeast of Kenai in 1957. Two years r: later, natural gas was discovered in the Kalifomsky Beach area 6 miles/9.6 km south of the city of Kenai. Extensive exploration off- h shore in upper Cook Inlet has established s that Cook Inlet's middle -ground shoals con- tain one of the major oil and gas fields in the world. The industrial complex on the North Kenai i Road is the site of Union Chemicals, division of Unocal, which produces ammonia and urea )f for fertilizer. Phillips Petroleum operates a s liquid natural gas plant. Tesoro and Chevron e have refineries here. Offshore in Cook Inlet are 15 drilling i platforms, all with underwater pipelines bringing the oil to the shipping docks on both s sides of Cook Inlet for loading onto tankers. t Kenai is the largest city on the Kenai views of Nikishka Bay and Cook Inlet. Nikiski Fire Station No. 2. SY 29.7 (47.8 km) Halbouty Road. SY 30 (48.2 km) Daniels Lake. SY 30.1 (48.4 km) Daniels Lake Lodge. See display ad this section. SY 32.7 (52.6 km) Twin Lake Road. SY 35.6 (57.3 km) Entering Captain Cook State Recreation Area. SY 35.9 (57.8 km) Bishop Creek tent camping area; parking, toilets, picnic area and trail to beach. Watch for spawning red salmon in creek in July and August, silvers August to September. Closed to salmon fishing. NOWN SY 36.5 (58.7 km) Access to LJStormy Lake swimming area, changehouse, toilet, water, parking and rainbow and arctic char fishing. SY 36.7 (59.1 km) Stormy Lake over- look. SY 36.9 (59.4 km) Stormy Lake picnic area. SY 37.8 (60.8 km) Stormy Lake boat launch. SY 38.6 (62.1 km) Swanson River canoe landing. �SY 38.7 (62.3 km) Swanson River bridge; parking, toilets, view of Mount Spurr. Fishing for silver and red salmon, and rainbow. 13 SY 39 (62.8 km) Pavement ends at T. Take left fork for Discovery campground; 53 campsites, picnic area, hiking trail, water, beachcombing for agates. Camping fee $5/night or annual pass. SY39.6 (63.7 km) Picnic area with tables and toilets, on bluff overlooking ocean at end of Kenai Spur Road. Return to Milepost S 94.2 Stealing Highway Inlet Card & Craft Inlet Pharmacy Hallmark -Alaska Souvenirs Prescriptions Art & Craft Supplies - Toys All Drug Sundry Needs C Plaza (by Moose Lodge) 283-3714 283-7114 Benco Building, Mile SY 12.4 Kenai Spur Highway Downtown Kenai Itif CJ , V Your Hosts el,i/LI/G lt/ WORL Est. 1986 Don d miko Aase 1�r► 52 MODERN ROf?ME Quito ' $90CIV' Smoking and Non-smoking Rooms Fishing and Guide Information Direct Dial Phan" • Satellite TV 4 Blocks to Airport • Airport Pickup KENAI 63PUlt ROAD AT AIRPORT WAY PO Box 1080, Kenai, Alaska 99611 • (907) 283-6060 24-hour Desk Special Uisitor's Offer! Cana to the Finader Finas Gallery and pweat this ad to receive a Kom Melt gift bag MW V46 over $ 10 worth of discomts aid free merchandise One -Stop Convenience in Kenai! Fred Meyer Clothing and Shoes Groceries Hardware Fishing Tackle Alaskan Gifts Look for the QUA Barber /Beauty shops Books Snacks, dining And much more! on the Kenai Spur 'rr.nsula. Its Russian and Indian heritage is en timbered in the many small Indian villages found in the vicinity and at historic sites, such as the Russian Orthodox church and chapel near the city center. Federal and state agencies based in and around Kenai contribute to the local economy. Next to oil, tourism, fishing and fish processing are the leading industries. Drive a Bargain with National! Enjoy a 20% discount* when you mention this ad at our rental counter. Save money while you enjoy the top-quality services were well -known for. • Top -Condition, Weil -Equipped Cars. • Great, Low Rates. • Corporate Rates Available. • Special Car/ Room Package ALASKA LOCATIONS: Anchorage International Airport: 243-3406 Downtown (Third & E): 2/4-3695 Seward: 224-8001 Elmendor� 753-2178 Kenai: 283-9566 Wasilla:373-7368 Homer: 235-5515 National CarRental •?(FAodinntmt uppixs rm r yaJur n¢rs tmk. fiu4•s udtjux ut�hm4w• uinc�,aa nnur. SlxriJu: aurc cul>iat tnuruiLtbilin. Rants+pu.a Nor pia taxi un( law'. Ntilaxut' dwrFa• rn dmM'll he rnu� uly�l� ae anauxq nmwlc. Chic dw..r (k� r u.. N,nrwl nnwl yiWlilitaritn �I.. For Worldwide Reservations Call Toll - Free 800 - CAR - RENT., ACCOMMODATIONS Kenai has all shopping facilities and con- veniences. Medical and dental clinics, banks, laundromats, theaters, pharmacy, super- markets and numerous gift and specialty shops are located on and off the highway and in the shopping malls. Several motels and hotels and about a dozen restaurants and drive-ins are located in Kenai. Local artists are featured at the Kenai Fine Arts Center on Cook Street. Showers, sauna, hot tub, racquetball courts and gym at Kenai Recreation Center, on Caviar Street_ Open 6 a, m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Sunday 1-10 p.m. Phone 283-3855. For joggers there's the Bernie Huss Memorial Trail, a 0.5-mile jogging and exercise course located at Wells Fargo Gamefield just off the Kenai Spur Road on Main Street Loop. Dump stations located at 3 local service stations. Kenai Merit Inn. Downtown Kenai. Close to historical Russian Orthodox church and famous Kenai River (home of the world -record 97-pound king salmon). Reasonable rates, clean and comfortable. 24-hour front desk, TVs, phones, full -service restaurant and lounge featuring the Great Alaskan Seafood Buffet and charbroiled steaks. Close to laun- dromat, theater and shopping mall with Fred Meyers. See ad. IADVERTISEMENTI 13 Kenai City Park has covered picnic tables and fireplaces. The city camp- ground has 30 sites; 3-day limit. Arrangements for caravan camping may be made in advance through the Kenai Chamber of Commerce. To reach the campground, follow Kenai Spur Road Katmai Hotel NOTE___ Newly Remodeled Direct Dial Phones - Satellite TV Room Service RESTAURANT - Ooen 24 hours LOUNGE - Live Music 24 Hou► Rse►oation Phone 283-fi101 Airport & Pick-up Service VISA MasterCard, & American Express Walking distance to downtown Kenai 108W KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY & MAIN Alaska Guides Fishing Charters Halibut King (chinook) Salmon Red (sockeye) Salmon Silver ( coho) Salmon Pink Salmon Coast Guard Licensed & Insured Home of the World Recordsl Salmon 97 1/4 lbs. Halibut 466 lbs. Russian Orthodox church in Kenai is a national historic landmark. Werrianne Lowther, staff) Kenai's Souvenir Headquarters Alaskan Jewelry Postcards • Carvings Ivory • Jade • Gold Coffee Deans Peanut Caller SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Alaskan Hospitality • Phone: (907) 283.7458 ti CARR'S MALL • KENAI Irene's Lodge (Bed & Breakfast) First Class Accommodations Large Rooms • Private Entrances Private Baths - Full Breakfast Airport Transportation ' A-1 Recreation Facilities ' Come To A World of Fun and Beautyl Herman & Irene Fandel 702 Lawton Drive, Kenai, Alaska 99611.(907) 283-4501 The M1LEPr ;'' 1989 379 through city renter and turn i . on Fore�,t Drive. The campground is locatrl behind the National Guard Armory. TRANSPORTATION Air: Kenai is served by South Central Air, Ryan Air and ERA -Alaska. Several firms offer charter service out of Kenai. Kenai Municipal Airport is off the Kenai Spur Road about a mile from the Kenai Mall. Traveling toward Soldotna from the mall, take the first left (Willow Street) and follow it 0.7 mile/1.1 km to the airport. Local: Limousine and taxi service is available as well as car rentals, vehicle leasing, boat rentals and charters. ATTRACTIONS Get Acquainted. Pick up an Old Kenai tour brochure with map at the visitor infor- mation center on Main Street and Kenai Spur Road. The center is housed in Moosemeat John Hedburg's cabin. Hedburg was a colorful Swedish homesteader here in the early 1900s. Kenai Community Library offers films on Alaska during the summer. Kenai River Flats, off Bridge Access Road, is a must stop for bird -watchers. Great numbers of Siberian snow geese and other waterfowl stop to feed on this saltwater marsh in the spring. A boardwalk for wildlife - watchers is scheduled to be built. Also watch for caribou on the Kenai Flats. Beluga Whale Lookout on the Kenai River is, as the name implies, a good place to watch for beluga whales. The Bluff Viewpoint offers a good view of Kenai's fish -processing industry. Watch Baseball or Play Golf. Semipro baseball is played at the Peninsula Oilers ball park on Tinker Lane. Golfers may try the 18- hole Kenai golf course on Lawton Drive. Fort Kenay was the first American mili- tary installation in the area, established in 1869. More than 100 men were stationed here in the 11/: years it officially served to protect American citizens in the area. A -replica of the fort's barracks building was built as an Alaskan Purchase Centennial project by Kenai residents in 1967. Kenai RVPark 283-4648283-2665 912 Hiphland Avenue P.O. Box 1913, Kenai, AK 99611 Downtown Kenai • Mouth of Kenai River • Full Hookups • Clean, Nice, New • Approved City Water • 30 Amp. Power • Fish Cleaning Table • Dump Station - Showers & Rest Rooms Planned for 1989 Turn on Main Street (Mile 11.3 Kenai Spur Road) at Kenai Chamber of Commerce office. RV Park is located directly behind Fred Braun's Sporting Goods Store. Fishing Charters Available Please Register at Fred Braun's After Hours: Please Park & Pay in A.M. Fort Kenay Museum, at Mission and Overland avenues, is operated by the city of Kenai. Artifacts date back to the town's beginnings and include primitive bone, ivory and stone tools, heirlooms from gold mining days, early photographs and Russian church icons. Donations accepted. Holy Assumption Russian Orthodox Ell Kenai Merit Inn 60 Clean. Ouist Comfortable Roans Satellite TV Guide Service Pick-up Full Service Restaurant and Lounge Great Alaskan Seafood Buffet Major Credit Cards Acceoted Located Downtown Kenai (607) 263-7566 • 14100-478.1111 Outside AK. I -WO 644-0970 tea S. willow, Kenai, AK Seel THE CITY OF Church is across from Fort Kenay. The original church was founded in 1846 by a Russian monk, Egumen Nicolai. The present church was built some 50 years after the original and with its 3 onion -shaped domes is considered one of the finest examples of a Russian Orthodox church built on a vessel or quadrilateral ground plan. It is the oldest & HWK CH!" RTERS F16f1 i HOO King & Silver Salmon Charters On The Kenai River 1105 Angler Drive Kenai, Alasks 99611 (907) 283-Ml S66 owbr ad In lfenef widwAlbledlim KENMa.d CHAMBER OF COMMERCE iiw y�aIri Kenai Visitor Information Center located in the original home of "MOOSEMEAT JOHN" off the Kenai Spur Highway in the center of Kenai. ❑ Second Permanent Russian Settlement in Alaska — 1791 ❑ Oil Capital of Alaska — Oil discovered In 1957 ❑ See the panoramic view of Mt. Redoubt and Mt. Illamna, both active volcanoes 0 Watch the Beluga whales surface, view the fishing fleet and fish processing plants, all at the mouth of the Kenai River typi AL4,S ❑ NEW 18-Hole Municipal Golf Course "THE CITY WITH A FUTURE — THE VILLAGE WITH A PAST" Mile 11.3 Kenai Spur Highway at Main Street Kenai Chamber of Cornmar+ce f P.O. Box 497, Kenai, Alaska 99611 • (907) 283.7989 REMIFALBL$ PI cES P>ROPESS10111AL STAFF • BACKPACKING AND CAMPING • FISHING TACKLE • LICENSES • BICYCLES Serving the Peninsula with Quality Sporting Goods over 20 Years,, (907) 283-4648 406 Overland ,StrM 1. WORLD FAMOUS KENAI RIVER SALMON FISHING Kings! Redsl Silversl Power Boats and Drift Boat Fun Salt Water Salmon and Halibut Fishing and Lodging Packages Licensed, Experienced Alaskan Guides Brochure Available (907) 283-2685 4 Ketgli, AISSM 99611 `380 The MILEPOST® 19 Russian Orthodox church in Alaska, and con- tains a 200-year-old Bible. In 1971 it was designated a national historic landmark. Regular church services are held here and tours are available; inquire at the Parish House near the church. Parish House, north across Mission Street from the Russian church, was built in 1886 and was used as a home for resident priests. The original Galanka fireplace may be seen here. St. Nicholas Chapel, built in 1906, west of the Russian church, marks the burial location of Father Egumen Nicolai and other Russian Orthodox church workers. ©Hi-Lo Fish & Hook Charters. Locally owned and operated full - service fish camp on lower Kenai River. Close to best fishing holes. Our resident guides are state and coast guard approved and insured. Two professional fun fishing charters to choose from - a.m. or p.m.. Comfortable, sturdy, welded aluminum riverboats. Quality gear and bait provided. Fishing licenses available. Fish cleaning, freezing. Smoking and canning facilities. Motorhome and overnight parking for guests. Brochure available. 1105 Angler Dr., Kenai, AK 99611. Phone (907) 283-9691. See display ad this section. [ADVERTISEMENTI Sterling Highway Log (Continued from page 368) S 95.9 (154.3 km) A 148.9(239.6 km) H 76.9 (123.8 km) Kenai River bridge. Entering Soldotna northbound. Descrip- tion of city begins on page 368. S 96 (154.5 km) A 149 (239.8 km) H 76.8 (123.6 km) Soldotna visitor center at south end of Kenai River bridge. 8 96.1(154.7 km) A 149.1(239.9 km) H 76.7 (123.4 km) Junction. Funny River Road to east, Kalifornsky Beach Road to west. Kali- fornsky Beach Road rejoins the Sterling .Highway at Milepost S 108.8. (See KALI- FORNSKY BEACH ROAD log this page.) 13 Soldotna Alaska Purchase Centennial Park campground, 0.1 mile/0.2 km west, on the banks of the Kenai River. There are 126 campsites (some on river), tables, fire - Kalifornsky Beach Also called K-Beach Road, Kalifornsky Beach Road leads west and south from the Sterling Highway at Soldotna, followingthe shore of Cook Inlet to Kasilof. Distance from the Sterling Highway junction at Milepost S 108.8 at Kasilof (K) is followed by distance from Sterling Highway junction at Milepost S 96.1 at Soldotna (S). Mileposts, and the log, run south to north. K 0 S 22.2 (35.7 km) Junction with Sterling Highway at Milepost S 108.8 at Kasilof. K 0.1(0.2 km) S 22.1(35.6 km) Kasilof post office. K 2.1(3.4 km) S 20.1(32.3 km) Kasilof Airfield Road. K 4.8 (7.7 km) S 17.4 (28 km) Kasilof Beach Road. K 10.2(16.4 km) S 12(19.3 km) Scenic viewpoint overlooking Cook Inlet. ®K14.6(23.5km) S7.6(12.2km) Robinson, a mini -mall on the scenic route to Homer, supplies everything for the traveler. Chevron gas, diesel, groceries, ice, free overnight RV parking. Dump station, water, showers, sauna, laun- dromat, tanning beds. Video rentals, hunting and fishing licenses. Alaskan T- shirts, sweatshirts and jackets. Toys. Hosts: George and Charlotte Robinson. (907) 283- 9384. Plus: Branding Iron hair styling pits, firewood provided, water, rest rooms, dump station, pay phone, 2-week limit. Boat launch and favorite fishing site at far end of campground. Register at campground entrance (you may also register here for camping at Swiftwater Park in Soldotna). 283-9384 -A .Mini .Mall- Chemn 0 'ROW ------ EYERYTH/NG FOR rNE TR4YELfR -- FREE OVERNIGHT R.V. PARKING * HUNTING & FISHING LICENSE DUMP STATION * GAS * TOY'S * WATER * GROCERIES LAUNDROMAT i`t SHOWERS ALASKAN T'SHIRTS, SWEAT SHIRTS, & JACKETS ■-- -- -- PL US -- -- BRANDING IRON STYLING SALON CHARLOTTE'S BOUTIQUE AND GIFTS MILE I4.S KALIfORMSKI BEACK R04D, KEM41414SK4 salon. Charlotte's Boutique and Gifts. See display ad this section. IADVERTISEMENrI K 15.3(24.6 km) S 6.9 (11.1 km) Magni- ficent beaver dam and lodge. K 16.2(26.1 km) S 6 (9.7 km) Turnoff for city of Kenai, 3.1 miles/5 km north via the Warren Ames Memorial Bridge. K 17(27.3 km) 85.2 (8.4 km) The Cabin Fever Shop. See display ad this section. K 17.5 (28.2 km) S 4.7 (7.6 km) Ciechansky Road leads to private campgrounds on the Kenai River. K 18.7 (30.1 km) S 3.5 (5.6 km) Red Diamond shopping center. K 19.3(31.1 km) S 2.9 (4.7 km) K-Beach center. ADF&G office; stop in here for current sportfishing information. K 20.5 (33 km) S 1.7 (2.7 km) Kenai Peninsula Community College access road. K 21.6 (34.8 km) S 0.6 0 km) Central Peninsula Sports Center; hockey, ice skating and other sports available. K 22 (35.4 km) S 0.2 (0.3 km) Alaska State Troopers. ©K 22.1 (35.6 km) S 0.1 (0.2 km) Soldotna Alaska Purchase Centen- nial Park campground, operated by the city of Soldotna. K 22.2 (35.7 km) S 0 Junction with Sterling Highway at Milepost S 96.1 at Soldotna. Return to Milepost S 96.1 or S 108.8 Sterling Highway ©Funny River (Airport) Road leads eas 2 miles/3.2 km to Soldotna airport an( 11.5 miles/18.5 km to Funny River StatA Recreation Site (picnic tables, toilets, rive: access). Salmon and trout fishing at the con fluence of the Kenai and Funny rivers at th4 recreation area. Turn on Funny River Roac and take first right (Ski Hill Loop Road) foi USF&WS visitor center. Funny River Roac dead ends 17.2 miles/27.7 km from the highway. S9L9(157.6km)A150.9(242.8km) H74.1 (120.5 km) Easy -to -miss turnoff for Kena National Wildlife Refuge headquarters anc information center: Turn east off highway and drive 1 milel1.6 km on Ski Hill Road which loops back to Funny River Road (se( preceding milepost). The center is open 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m weekends. S99.9(160.8km)A152.9(246.1km) H72.9 (117.3 km) Echo Lake Road to west. S101(162.5km) A154(247.8km)H711 (115.5 km) Tote Road. S 101.9(164ekm) A 164.9(249.2 km) H 70.9 (114.1 km) Treasure Cache. See display ad this section. The Cabin F4v~ Bait 80IWtW Of wt end craft Supplies on the Ke" Peninsula Klta and pr0/aota to da 01109 YOU WO &OW009. ,IOW led 6q NW10k Mekem you 00) 2*06111 Turn ON IN SNnUq NW avow ON" at tns p 5 miYM t #IoW Ibwir+e KOW. 67A7E OF j-kLASKA ALASKA PUBLIC OFFICES COMMISSION May 23, 1989 Dear Janet: STEVE COWPER, GOVERNOR $r - REPLY TO: 2221 E. Northern Lights, Room 128 Anchorage, AK 99508 (907) 276-4176 Juneau Branch Office Box CO luneau, AK 99811-0222 (907) 465-4864 I am writing to inform you of a major change in the way municipal Campaign Disclosure reports will be processed in 1989. In past municipal elections, candidates in many municipalities, were permitted to file Campaign Disclosure reports with the municipal clerk. Many clerks have expressed concern about the amount of paper work involved when a report is filed, and the many questions that you are expected to answer despite the fact you are not the Alaska Public Offices Commission, and do not deal with this on a daily basis. In a recent telephone survey the general consensus was that the clerks offices would welcome a change in the way the reports have been filed. As a result, ear .. i~ > i ty bri t l i, . This wi 1 ag mean that the candidates can nolonger file lte#r repor' 's at your office. We will still supply your office with the reporting forms, copies of AS 15.13, and the candidates manual for candidates to pick up. This new procedure should help streamline the reporting process for all concerned, as well as help staff in tracking the reports. As we receive the original reports from the candidates, we will photocopy them and send a copy back to your office. Please call me at 276-4176 if you have any questions or concerns about this change in filing. Sincerely, ALASKA PUBLIC OFFICES COMMISSION Christina L. Ellingson Administrative Assistant „^ ,Ch `ir:1' i':,Z;9 ) :-Y 1791-1991 CITY Of KE.___. % %Oid Cala4W 4 4ia"a` " 210 FWALGO KINAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE M • 7535' FAX 907.283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council City of Kenai FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager City of Kenai DATE: May 30, 1989 RE: Annual AAAE Conference and Exposition I attended the 61st Annual American Association of Airport Executives Conference and Exposition in Nashville, Tennessee from May 13 through 17, 1989. The exhibit hall was packed with new and innovative products and services that are very much a part of aviation industry. The business program was timely and in tune with the complexities of airport management. During the first two days of the conference, time was set aside in the morning hours to visit with exhibitors. I met with several representatives of companies which supply various types of airport equipment such as lighting, auto gate systems, bearing strength testing equipment, airport furniture and security systems, just to name a few. There were over 170 different exhibits in two massive exhibition halls. Needless to say, I was a lot like a kid in a candy store. The business programs I concentrated on were related to construction projects and airport certification requirements. Two of the most critical certification issues I needed Lo address were airport operator's responsibility for aircraft fueler training and carrying out a complete disaster drill at the airport. I attended a class on disaster drill planning for Non - Hub and GA airports and one on training of fuelers and the burn Pit controversy. Both programs were of great benefit in helping me formulate some ideas on how to accomplish these certification requirements. -1- I toured the Nashville International Airport terminal and new runway construction projects. They have just completed their new terminal building, costing approximately $53 Million and are in the process of constructing a new 8,000 ft. runway at a cost of $107 Million which includes rerouting a stream, filling in a limestone pit, and some land acquisition. Believe me, our problems seemed small compared to theirs. I also attended an Airport Commissioners/Board Members Workshop which outlined responsibilities of the Board Members. I brought back some information, which may be of some help to our Airport Commission. The final session was on construction case studies of updating and expanding existing terminal buildings. This may seem a little after -the -fact, but I found that we are on the right track with our facility and learned we are not the only airport with surprise asbestos problems. All in all, the study sessions were very beneficial to me and I was able to bring some ideas home to apply to our airport. Interspersed throughout the four -day conference were many guest speakers of which two were particularly outstanding. Mr. Fred Smith, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Federal Express Corporation, spoke on the need to expand the nation's airport freight facilities. He proposed making commercial use of our military bases to alleviate some of the congestion at the larger airports in the United States. Mr. Phil Bakes, President and Chief Executive Officer for Eastern Airlines gave a dynamic presentation on how Eastern got into its present financial problems and how he intends to turn the airline around and make it profitable. The afternoon and evening hours were filled with many social events where we met with other airport managers and directors. I was able to meet with the airport managers from Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Merrill Field. I also enjoyed their company at the closing banquet. (We had one table with just Alaskan's.) I appreciate being able to attend these annual meetings of the AAAE. I continue to learn from these meetings and improve my management skills. RAE/clf -2- _ -7 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Mr. Randy Ernst Manager, Kenai Airport 2210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Ernst Alaskan Region 222 W. 7th Avenue *14 Anchorage, Alaska 99513-7587 This letter is in response to your recent request for a VAST system on Runway 19 at the Kenai Airport. My staff has compieted an analysis of the feasibility of this installation and I am pleased to advise YOU tlat the results are positive. This runways meets Lhe i e-nefit- ::ost criteria published in the FAA Airpor-. Planning :-,andard guidelines and therefore, qualifies as candidat- -Zoi:' VA 1 q? ipment . A1tnii i•he ;ur erit FAA c Landard f!.�r v . tial approach slope 3V = s; i?7o ]. i_; l= it y .T'c'.i.:.L :Lc_ ii a,' -);roach Path Indicator ( J: AP 1) , I agree „1:7.t 1i1i1 :.l i.�r flo e appropriate ]-Tlce this type o:- it' a: ,:e_iciy izi;t._�ilE.d on the al -her end of this runway. unfurtun�ceiy, there are only a few VASI"s remaining in the FAA inventory. Our Airways Facilities Division is attempting to acquire a unit to Ifill your need at this time. We will submit a request in the next. quarterly budget submission, but this may not, guarantee construction in the ;suggested August timeframe. We will make a sincere effort to complete the installation as soon as possible. If there i._any possibility of getting support from your contractor, advance preparation of the site would. expedite the project. Our Airways Facilities design engineers will contact you to discuss this in the near future. If you have any questions, please contact me. Sincerely, omas :� . Westall Ma er, We Standards Division .1 1 WHY ARE, THEY (the USDA Soil Conservation Service) MAPPING SOILS AND PLANTS ALONG THE KENAI RIVER? BECAUSE WE (your local Kenai-Kasilof Soil and Water Conservation District) ASKED THEM TO SO YOU (and your neighbors along the river) CAN HAVE (at no clge) INFORMATION THAT WILL HELP YOU MAINTAIN THE RIVER'S PRODUCTIVITY AND THE VALUES OF YOUR LAND. BACKGROUND: We believe you and your neighbors bought lands along the Kenai River because these lands have special values —river access, natural beauty, recreational uses, wildlife, and great fishing, to name a few. But what will happen to these values and to the river itself as you and hundreds of others settle and build near its edger' (Remember, over 65% of Kenai River lands downstream from Skilak Lake are privately owned; 15% are owned by local cities or the borough.) We don't know what will happen as more and more riverside lands are developed, but we do believe that giving landowners information about conditions on their parcels is one of the best ways to help maintain long-term value and productivity of Kenai River lands and waters. Because we recognize that most landowners want information that can help them make wise land - use decisions (including decisions that won't harm the river or its fisheries), we asked the Soil Conservation Service to collect this kind of information. At our request, the SCS w111 be mapping soil and plant conditions along the river this year, at no charge to Kenai River land -owners. HOW ALL THIS AFFECTS YOU: Because you own land close to the Kenai River and therefore have an important say in the river's future, we'd like to have the SCS include your parcel in its mapping program. (The SCS may or may not actually visit ym parcel, but they will be mapping in your area.) Mapping will generally be done by one SCS soil scientist and one forester throughout June, July, and August. An example of what an SCS soil map looks like and some ways it can be used are shown on the back of this flier. (Vegetation maps look very similar.) You are invited (in fact, encouraged) to watch the SCS during mapping so you can ask questions and learn about the information they are collecting. Unfortu- nately, we can't predict exactly when the SCS will map in your area. Also, because there are many hundreds of individuals (and groups, organizations, businesses, etc.) who own land along the river, and many of them live outside the area, it's not possible for us to personally contact everyone before mapping. As a result, we're asking you to LET US KNOW if: a) you want to be individually contacted before your area is mapped, or b) you DO NOT want the SCS to map on your property. The easiest way to do this is to fill out the back of this form and mail it to Box 400, Homer, AK 99603. (Please do so as soon as possible —there are . usually only about 2 weeks between the time we mail these announcements to landowners on a particular stretch of river and the time the SCS starts mapping there.) If you'd rather call, the SWCD can be reached at 262-5135, or you can contact the SCS directly at 235-8177. The SCS will be happy to answer your questions or give you more background. If neither we nor the SCShearfrom you prior to mapping, we'll assume you'd like your parcel to be mapped. Even so, if you live on site, the SCS will stop by your home if they come to map on your property. After this summer's field season, we'll contact you again to tell you when and how you can obtain a copy of the information collected on your parcel or in your area. you wan: to be persona�ly notified when the SCS will map in your area, ,- if you you DO NOT want the SCS to map on your parcel(s), complete and nail the following to the Kenai—Kasilof SWCD, Box 400, Homer, AK 99603. +'Deck the appropriate box: 7-7 Please notify me shortly before the SCS maps on or near my lands). Please tell the SCS NOT_to map on my parcel(s). P1:rme------------------------------------------Phone ------------- Physical I.ocation of parcels) (legal descriptions or street numbers): --------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- MailingAddress ------------------------------------------------------------ About the mar Naps will consist of photo overlays (at a scale of about 1 inch equals 400 ft) showing tht soils and plate that soar in *particular area (see the enaaple evil overlay befewl. The broogh will help store collected isformtien and develop asps, tNgpsd sell isferaatil" axe he mod to deteiadae Aetiher area on p arally suitable for 10 land me, uses such me buildings, septic system, raado, aa* aroma, ad path*. It an also help 1padavaare snderstmd what imitate to load or water, or what costs, allht eaeompnny alloy certain leads is eertsia ways. Only detailed 'point -specific' information, however, can tell you precisely what coalition sear Whore, tho►efere, SCS saps will not eliminate all ask Per additional information.) Pleat information to be red ts: mope genoral riverbank stability, identify ways to improve tra .vier, determine what kids of plants are ssitN to grow where, m1smo fish and wildlifs pain, sod one. The Alooks Department of Fish and base plan to via eappnd Me to identify Ant stn aboak conditions are generally found ale" strateha of the river sod by fish during various stags of their liege. lha Nft Aeons such iafsomntien to help Iadowa rs maintain strembook conditions that are best far fish prefuotia. ,The codes shown an a sail sap are explained on an accompanying Island. For eoamplo, by looking up cede 1112AF on the legend, the map near learns that those soils are mediwtextured (silt looms or very fine sandy Imes) with few coarse fragments, that the water table was within a foot of the land surface when these sells were tipped, that this area is relativity flat aid is locate within the 100-year floodplain. With this information and 'interpretive' tables, the map user discovers that areas upped 1IM have 'severe Iimitatioa' that should be taken into account when considering septic system installation. On the other hand, Map unit 2226 consists of coarser materials and the water table is over 6 ft free the land surface. These conditions create no limitations to installation of septic systems. soil overlay Kenai River inventory ram+ US . OF . _a� NAAIL' Box 400 OO Pe E 4 \ PfNALiY U.S.AOScna � Homer, AK 99603 a; �p as nAY22", sass 0.0 J q A ��/14189aI / A'� 144GSo7 .r'7" �� � �,�,.,.�,�, Fi`rst Class Mai �l r 0 Z. TELEPHONE (907) 586-1325 FAX 463-SW The Honorable C. E. Swackhammer Representative Alaska State Legislature 312 Tyee Street Soldotna, Alaska 99669 Dear Swack: 217SECOND STREET, SUITE 200 JUNEAU, ALASKA 99801 MAY 1 98 9 rV May 18, 1989 On behalf of the Alaska Municipal League and myself, thank you very much for your assistance and support of the League and its members in the First Session of the 16th Alaska Legislature. While you and I have worked together for a number of years and you have been a supporter of local government and the League in the past, your introduction of legislation fulfilling one of AML legislative priorities and your support of this and other AML legislative priorities this last session should be recognized. The efforts of you and your staff helped the AML and its member municipalities have a more successful session and will allow us to better serve the citizens of Alaska at the local level. You introduced HB 37, relating to school construction grants. While HB 37 did not pass this year, it only missed by minutes and I am confident that it will pass early next session. I hope the Governor does not reduce the amount of debt reimbursement authorized because the bill did not pass and that we can work together to insure that existing debt will continue to be funded at the highest level possible in the future when the bill goes into effect. Perhaps in spite of a general lack of understanding and support of local government in the Legislature, the AML priorities for municipalities fared well this year and. a lot of credit for that success goes to you. Thank you and your staff, Kristin., Carl and especially Tom, for your extraordinary help and support. have a good summer and I look forward to working with you in the future. Sincerely, C!�L� Scott A. Burgess Executive Director cc: AML Board % AML Legislative Committee AML members in District 5-B-"' MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES _T_ _k PO KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH MAY 1989- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. F r Board of Directors Meeting k'95t,CZ%-- ay 25, 1989 * 1:00 p.m. * 110 Willow St., Kenai A. Chairman's Opening Comments & Introduction of Guests B. Approval of Minutes from May 4, 1989 C. Approval of Agenda D. Correspondence E. Guest Presentation: Buzz Kyllonen, Anchor Point Chamber, Borealis Drilling F. Reports 1. Chairman 2. Treasurer 3. Board of Directors 4. Executive Director & Staff G. Calendar of Upcoming Events H. Public Comments I. Standing Committees: Reports/Recommendations J. Business 1. VORCO Contract - Report, Completion of Task 2. Holden, Hackney & Breeze Contract - Progress Report 3. OEDP - FY90 Objectives & Strategies 4. Appointment Ad -Hoc Committee - Develop District Bid Procedures 5. Subsistance Fishing on Kenai River 6. Executive Director Position K. Board Members and Staff Comments L. Next Meeting -_Homer, 29 at 1:00 pm and Adjournment FO 4- 1. Yr%~u',,R CHAMBER TODAY Newsk ter of The Greeter Sol rbr - of Commme ......................Volume 2 Issue CITY OFFERS SIGN ORDINANCE First draft of a pro- posed sign ordinance for Soldotna is being studied by Chamber Beautification and Board members. Ob- jectives for municipal sign ordinances are to increase the over- all effectiveness of visual communica- tions, provide a har- monious relationship of urban graphics and their settings, and.to avoid visual clutter harmful to vehicular and pedestrian safe- ty, property values, business opportuni- ties and the commu- nity's appearance. Signs will be regulat- ed by zoning district and the primary intent is to regulate signs of a commercial nature intended to be viewed from any pub- lic right-of-way. The Uniform Sign Code, 1988 Edition is adopt- ed by reference. A partial listing of pro- hibited signs at the ammllser Office. tuft's fnside: Calendar of Events Clean-up Day Flyer Square Dance Flyer Governor's Conference on Small Business 5...............May 1989 includes: banners, pennants, festoons or searchlights; snipe signs attached to trees, utility poles, street lamps, etc; signs on vehicles or trailers parked to pri- marily display the sign; bill boards; non- conforming portable signs; animated/ flashing signs (time/ temperature and holi- day decorations ex- ampted). Signs re- g4inng a permit will have an application, fee and review schedule. Revolving beacons, beam or flashing lights are not acceptable tech- niques; however all signs may be illumiat- ed. Copies of the prposed ordinance are available from the City of Soldotna or Chamber Office. Planning and Zoning Commission person- nel Marvin Royster re- quests written review comments be direct- ed to the City by May 15. Soldotna Chamber Board Action: "Accepted $15,000 City of Soldotna grant to manage a high ways "banner" project. "Urged Governor Cowper to reinstate funds for tourism mar keting council FY89.90 Budget. "Requested City of Soldotne consider a formal Sister City re lationship with Magadan, U1111168. "Supported Salematof Native Carp. request for access to Ele phant Lake Cultural Center. CLEAN UP DAY SLATED The Soldotna Chamber Beautification Com- mittee announced plans for this year's clean- up, Saturday, May 13. Mike tou;rianen heads the group, which is planning a full day of picking up and scrubbing down this year. Final details are being worked oti't as we speak; but for sure there is a big cash prize of $500 for the group or organization that picks up the most garbage in Greater Soldotna. Areas can be assigned and bags p ckod up during the week of May 8 at the Peninsula Center Mall from 1:30-3:30 pm. Soldotna Seniors are manning a table to sign up vol- unteer workers. There are many other great prizes including bicycles, cash and treat's (far details see the enclosed flyer). In spite of the awards, it's plain old fashion community pride that drives this effort. If gatting,i involved Isn't your bag, seriously consider clean up day anyway, in Soldotna, Kenai, Sterling, Funny River, Ninilchik, Homer;, Seward, wherever --you'll be glad you did. Contact Mike (262-4624) or Mavis (262-46 1 ), with questions. See you Saturday, M61y 13. SOLDOTNA HOSTS REGIONAL HISTORIC MEET Mae Ciechanski, President of the Soldotna Historic Society Reports that Kenai Peninsu la Historic Association will meet in Soldotna, Saturday, May 6 at the Sizzler Restau- rant Guest presen- tations include a his- tory of land travel to the Kenai Peninsula, Lance Peterson's in- terpretation of past and future and a su- prise mystery speak- er. Anyone interested may attend; registra- tion begins at 9 am. K►OREAN "FAM" TRIP SLATED HERE Fifteen Korean travel executives will tour Alaska, June 2-13. Arranged through the Governor's Office of International Trade; the international travel specialists will see and experience our Great Land for them- selves. "FAM" is a visitor industry trade word, short for familar- izatio n. These events are staged tq acqaint those wi book group and in- d Adual travel about activites, services, and accommoda- tions at various tour destinations. The groups Alaska intin- erary includes al- most three days on the Peninsula to see Kenai's famed Rus- sian Orthodox Church, receive a presentation from Horner; fish the mighty Kenai River and cruise Sewvard's Resurrection Bay. While in Soldotna, the group will be hosted to continenta'� breakfast while view- ing our world ciass Peninsula photo col- lection. Kenai Pe- ninsula Economic Devollopment Dis- trict is coordinating this area's participa- tion. GOVERNOR'S SMALL BUSI- NESS CONF'ER- NCE, MAY 5 Small business own- ers, !partners, corpo- rate officers are en- couraged to attend and share ideas and experiences on is- sues of important to small businesses Fri- day, May 5 at the Central Peninsula Sports Center. Conference details are outlines on theenclosed registration form. Don't wait, register right a way --time is short. MIKE SIDES JOINS CHAMBER BOARD Owner and operator of the Mykel's Restau- rant, Soldotna Inn and the Croissant Shoppe, Mikd Sipes joined the Board of Di- rectors for his first meeting Friday. Mike brings the perspective of the hotel/motel/ restaurant business to our commerce/trade organization --a nice addition. The vacancy was created when David Hutchings recently resigned. Welocme to the Board Mike, you no doubt have the shortest distance to travel when attending those lam board meetings at Mykel's. BETTY OBENDOR = JOINS CHAMBER STAFF IN VISITOR CENTER Betty Obendorf has her children almost raised and is ready to get going in the work- ing world. A long time visitor center enthu- siast, Betty will begin sharing staff duties with Darlene Wilder who returns for a sec- ond season. Additional staff is hired for summer hours since we open for seven days a week starting May 15. Betty is married to Chuck Obendorf of Kohler, Obendorf and Associates. We look forward to a produc- tive and busy visitor season. CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP REACHES HIGH MARKS Memberships reached 275 this month; 100 over the members counted in January, 1988. We are growing and moving ahead very rapidly and as we do there are many oppor- tunities to participate in the continual shap- ing of the Chamber. This Chamber is a suc- cess because of you, the member businesses support it's growth and meaning in the business community. Let's go for 375 by next year --what do you say?? To Mary Ford for her design and production of the newly format- ted Alaska'$ Inraerienarable .nsi ell n- our region- -THUMBS al visitor's guide. up_ A milepost for- mat, Mary writes and provides a number of photographs. This year's pro- ject was coordinated through Stwlly Ed- wards at the Kenai Peninsula Eco- nomic Deveioprnwnt Otctrrict. Mayor Don Gilman and his support staff deserve considerable applause for their hard work since Exxon Velez spilled 10 million gallons of Prudhoe Bay crude oil first threatening, then impinging the Penin- sula's coastal communities. Rumor has it, the Mayor has rested little since the disas- ter. Thanks for your dedicated, conscien- tous leadership Don. John Marrs and Peninsula Clarion management are appreciated for placing a writer full time in the Soldotna Clarion Office --news releases and items of inter- est to the Clarion can be taken directly to the new branch in Soldotna at Superstruc- tures. Welcome Tim. To Mayor Dolly Farnsworth and Sol- dotna City Council for sharing costs of hosting the 1990 Alaska Pioneers Conven- tion. The September week long meeting is expected to bring 600-1000 delegates to the Central Peninsula. Also to Rink Inc. The beginning of a new visitor season makes this article par- ticularly apprroprim for this new iet r edition: TOURISM MAKES THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE BUSINESS The benefits of visitors' spending does not stop with the hospi- KFS talky industry (hotels/motels, restaurants, tours). Income gener- ated by al visitor's dollar re-bircuutates a minimurn of three times through the hands of poople in our comrnunni * A hotel ernployoe buys gausolne... The service station operator buys a house... * The realtor buys a VCR... * The owner of a store hires another employee... * ......and so on, and so on. DID YOU KNOW??????? --Visitor expenditures amount to $413 million spent directly in -state and $536,000 million spent in travel ing to and from Alaska? --During 1986-117 there were 746,500 annual visitors to Alaska; 535,600 in summer and 210,900 in the fall, spring and wider? --The origin of visitors to Alaska is: US 691,000 (92.6%); Canada 27,800 (3.7%); and overseas 27,300 (3.7%)? --The sasfsfaction rating of visitor's Alaska vacation (scale of 1-7) is 6.2 in summer and 5.8 in fall, winter and spring. GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BULK RATE PO BOX 236 U.S. Postage Solna, AK $9669 cty of Kam„ PAID Permit No 5 Mayor JaM Viln ms Saldotna, AK 210 Fida* Kenai Alaska 9%11 BOARD OF DIRECTORS resident Phil Turkington Insurance Cache 262-4425 Ace President John Vaughan Homer Electric Assoc. 283-5831 mMkI0119 Past President Valerie Edmundson National Bank of Alaska 262-4435 scmary Jan Moore Freedom Realty 262-1770 Treasurer Mavis Blazy Laurawood Arms 262-4591 Ginger Steffy Kenai Peninsula College 262-5801 Sam McLane McLane & Associates 283-4218 Ted Grainge Retired 262-1565 Frank Mcllhargey President Senior Citizens 262-4587 Dave Keating Freedom Realty 262-1770 Tom Janz Pay 'N Save 262-9324 Mike Sipes Mykei's/Soldotna Inn 262-9169 xecutive Director Kathy tt Soldotna Chamber 262-9814 ffice Assistant Cyridl Ware ookk,oq r Loretta Lunn b. y rr� L j O� ar 6 a► © +v (=j of A m a C O tat m Iva D I+ I Y • V ip Y o N p all w a a O to U m a v� :� Y Ob N v� :- E �, * w Ch :- =�� + +CO o _T q 6) W V�t�VC)� w = a -V ip 6i O� 40 n IV � i e� e� bw ao �► U U U U �i T� w N c� +n T Oft d� C� c-W vi 7a O� •+ v� L.1 00%o IA a IA vt L L L tr CC 4i Ion qL� O O O O _ S aL d a d LL N N C.9 C.*J N N .a .� 7 •U 7 a c v CL t~ (�� c o aN L f�� N m U 0` tt o` N U C m a v +' IA v +' IA dr ram+ V L m4pm L U 7 tJI c m; m Q N E N t1 N C O as CL1.01Z N L4p O� C36 O> CFI++* aE t� O _> a L d' O Zw L C �j L p L n -A L c i m L c ap Tq� A a> u A * •Ai g o N � ~ i, mc 4 w A -,,mow � -� ON CO O O & _ .2 G U 4= Ci Cti OX X V O to U _ 0� � �•N w L)Y O c 0 o W _ C9 -t cn m � W U.U. N o m c `►- $A o m c°ri w C L y U cps a i0 +� N to L a 0 May 6-7 � I st Annual Family Fun & Horse Fair, Rodeo Grounds Contact: Lisa Bares 262-7279 May 18-20 TAPS Convention, Sports Center May 23 Soldotna High School Graduation, Sports Center TO DO LIST May 17, 1989 KENAI CITY COUNCIL 1. B. Brighton - Send letter to Corps of Engineers re/placement of buoys on Kenai R., survey of lower 5 miles of river, map of permitted mooring locations. 2. B. Brighton - Letter to Borough Mayor re/appointment to Borough Planning & Zoning Comm: John Williams 7 Phil Bryson �^- Charles Brown �c. 3. J. Ruotsala - Schedule work session for 5-23-89 a. Budget Amendments _= b. Additional Road Work _ C. Requests for Additional Personnel 4. J. Loper - Notice of non -objection to Borough re/Valhalla Hts easement 5. T. Rogers - Report on KJHS ball field by May 19. 6. B. Brighton, T. Rogers, K. McGillivray - Meet with Don McCloud (KPB) re/KJHS ball field r 7. J. Ruotsala - Notify Kevin Walker of P&Z appointment p�jr ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED °a11 1711 =_ IMF m11W ; I eN OR Broader view counters misconceptions Every day almost 2 million barrels of oil ,119w through the Alaska pipeline, across q miles of one of the world'a most spec- iacular settings, to the ice -free port ol Val- dez. For 12 ypars, America hest",vtc 26% of its domestic oil supplies frOm $, QO acresof Alaska's 56-milllion acrel4odh $Hoppe with minimal environr!rlerital conlaswelic, Thousands of wells have been drilled without incident. Wildlife populations #leave flourished across the foil fields and the mi- gratory caribou herd that visits the area each year has increased five -fold in popula- tion since development began. But to -the public, none of that seems to matter, nor does the fact that arctic oil production is a secureisource of energy vital to the nation's s orrt my and r ltfralnW secu- rity. For now, ail thstt Hers is that oll has spilled into Prince William Sound. The fact that the Exxon Valdez tanker spill resulted from a maritime accident far removed from onshore exploration, development and production aicdvkWs 800 miles north of Valdez, is overlooked. The Alaska o4 grill was a sad and avoid- abledisaster, but it was far from -a holocaust or a catastrophe ;on the scale of Hiroshima or Chernobyl, as,described by those wing to exploit the spill to block further oil explo- ration in Alaska. Niot,one human life was Mast ,end there was no radioactive materials volv«ed. Nor is most of Alaska's coastline awash in oil. There are several hundred miles of beaches that need cleaning by man and nature, but these dirty shorelines repre- sent a very small fraction of the-state's 33,000-mile coastline. While it is true that be , s extending the length of (Rhode J (continued on page 4) Mcftsmon Bay on Naked Island flushing the oil from the shoreline rocks and recovering It wiMh boornIst and skimmers. Overr 70 vessels and 5, 000' people will be involved in cleanup ppV' Wris Mis summer. photo by Frank Flavin 0 Divided we fail Welcome to May, generally a wonderful month around Alaska. Citizens are gearing up for the new season. The ravages of winter are behind us, but a freeze is still possible. The sun is high and up for most waking hours in Southcentral Alaska. In the Arctic, it already soorns like 24 hours of daylight.; Whaling spirit abounds in America's only arctic, the northern -most coast of our state. Fishing season is nigh. The coastal communities are active with the scent of fishing in the air. Commercial fishermen gear up while the sportsmen dream of days almost here, hooking the big one. Miners are rejoicing at high commodity prices and gettting ready to set up camp, new lawsuits having been decided favorably for many. In the cities, summer vehicles, joggers, skaters and walkers take over. Bicycles, motorcycles, motorhomes and pedestrians share the streets and trails. The urge to "be outside" is upon us. Being outside plays a big part in the satisfaction we go from being Alaskans and it's not to be confused with being Outside, as in bower 48. The greening of ,Alaska is here. Trees, pussy willows, bops, wetlands, thickets and the special early flowers are budding and blooming. Birds arle returning everywhere. Gardens be to emerge from the raking and trimming. Planting tress arm shrubs and readying the soil harkens the spring and early sulmnor, The sap is rising. New plants blreak through, seeking the sun whioht is with us already so long in the day. To some, there is nothing q uitie like a good day in a garden to feel one with the earth. To others, nothing but the wild side of Alaska will do. The great outdoors and the great weather create a variety of Edens for each ■ A 'S sle: Sionof There is no queslion that the tragic Good Friday oil spill in Prince William Sound this spring changed the entire orok for pro - development legislation in the 16th Alaska Legislature, The first session ended in a flurry of oil spill blits coupled with an oil tax increase- actions which will cause Alaska crudopra uosrs to re -think their inVestmient and development strategy in the 4911h state for years to come. The session began on an optimistic note with a pro-ANWR resolution moving quickly through the process, and a bill to give Governor Steve Cowper more funds to lobby Congress on the issue also gaining support. The critical 6 (i) mining rents and royalties legislation which RDC advocated was the subject of great debate and revision before,efinal compromise was reached. RDC minerals division director Paul Glavinovich was in Juneau more often than he Was in Anchorage, and was credited by both House and Senate Headers with being a knowledgeable, voice onthe issue, who was willi ng to oorhpromise in order to reach a consensus. Changes to the bill were approved by both houses and It was sent to the governor! shortly before the session adjourned May 9. person to find and enjoy. There are plenty of outside experiences, recreational end otherwise, in Alaska. Trying to find the firm to fit them all ih J$,*o real prr�bllem. lt'S,101110,116iiiit rip M8W how our *an$ quickon with the spring, our spfi k have bieen diminished by the oit spill. We Alaskans ry had a terrible experience come between us and it has divid6l s greatly. While the oil spill is sloshing its way onto beaches and out into the great Pacific, with a veritable chasing it and trying to head itoff, we all give pause at the thou Of aSO of this magnitude happening anywhere, much less this clone to home. But, for the near term and for the last two decades, Alaska has depended on a strong oil industry to fuel our economy. America has grown to tit on us for one quarter of its domestic output. And now, in a tine of strife, America stands ready to turn its back on Alaska oil production. Marty Alaskans are posturing similarly, some with a venom that can't help but poison us all a little. From`fishWmen and loggers to mountaineers and bush pilots, Alaskans ar+e's risk-takfng group. The risk of mistakes is weighted by the probability of rewOOd. Mistakes ar# made sometlimes the rewards seem worth it. The off split Is a mistake seemingly in a class all its own, apparently unforgivable, regardless of the rest of the record. So, what next? It OSOMS we am forget this indtfstry is integral to our modern life. In Alaska, it has done much for r4ny, including state government and the nonprofit sector. Kick them while they are down or rally to that emergency,.what shallA be? The fact that was have a choice is the ultimateAmaerican difherence. The choice to utilize Alaska's resources in this fossil -fuel driven era was considered arid made. The Prudhoe reservoir is half W, orhalfempty, if you are a pessimist. Where do we go from here? It is now up to all of us to strive for solutions to prevent mistakes with the onerous magnitude of the Exxon Valdez spill, without abetting the mortal wounding of the very industry which fuels Alaskans economy. It seems wrong to penalize the industry for the things i't.do es well, like exploration and development, in the rusk-`" punimlifbr lhie transportaition accident. 'It is like solving the wrG proollem lay q erlooking the real one. v Theory ilwn't in" on the oil spill and the cleanup. But the "trial by medWIasi painful and shows little sign of letting up. I am sure I speefafrrr many ndustries and other companies who are giving the well-known thanks, "there but for the grade of God, go 1." May the forces of nature heal Prince William Sound and the hearts of al Alaskans who have suffered through this terrible time together. Only then will we be able to convince America that sound resource do ,vekgxnent is alive and well in Alaska. in fact, our economy is rustling on it. ch,,,a n Ile' As the session perked along, R bills were moving fairly quickly, and it appeared like 1989 might be a banner year. Therion of riday afternoon immarch, ft situation changed. After the Exxon Valdez grounded on Bligh Reef, the generally pro- devok*ment state Senate began to re-evaluate several positions. Among them was a decision to hold the Economic Limit Factor legislation in committee. Public pressure mounted and administra- tive lobbying on the issue was intense. The measure finally came to a floor vote on Sunday, May 7 and was defeated by a close 11- 9 ballot. But the following day, on reconsideralian, Sens. Johne Binkley, R-Bethel, and Mike Szymanski, D-Anchorage, changed their "No" votes to "Yes,"giving the measure the margin for passa9e._ The ELF Issue had been a top priority for ROC and other pr development organizations, which opposed any tax increase. Testimony was presented before bath the House and Senate by RDCpresidenCShelby Slastny and lobbyist Debbie Reinwand in an attempt to provide yet another public voice on the issue. Senate leaders indicated the spill would have a far-reaching (continued on page 3) D-„nr, 0 /0[=Qn1 rbr-r_ rIM11MAI i n.,..i Anon New plan empi.o.pOzes rVid response .Alyeska Pipeline Service Company plans to use three 200-foot ships;to eswrt tankers through Prince WlHiaun Sound under new procedures aimed at preventing' another major oil spill off the sensitive Alaska coast. The new procedures are part of a new plan by Alyeska to enhance tMter safety and immediate re" once to ediar oncies. The company Is now in the $ of employing new eipntent w wM also greatly I wfprCwa + Kl r tot�er`oif Ip the ewwent of u3 fog spill. The now ecuiprr nt andproetedom s`are in re%Wse to nf►'"W"My erdler issued by the state last ntcrrttfi. 'Phe 11 lit a tlort$ and constant ship-tq ►lip pith should hellp prgvefft A retle+lrw It letl f the Exxon Valdez qkkoWing. Under the now plan, every lainker leav- ing %rt Vsklezwfll be e9 wrted bV atu and a large Escort i ,ponse Vefta* {IR loaded *111111, oil o0o#kvnent arid rkbvory equipn . A0011or a ipMent will be manned and now in ofto William Sound 24 hour 11 ode to , wre re'pid response to a " it Ina nt "Where re in the Sound. According to a Prestident Gorge M. Nelson, three i9AVs will be assigned on '",otating basis to accompany loaded tank- ; out to Hinchenbrook Entrance. "While the primary purpose of these escort vessels is to prevent hazardous situations from developing, they will also have oil spill re- sponse capabilities," Nelson said. "'Each vessel will carry two seaskimmers to re- cover oil from the water, 4,600 fleet of con- tainment boom, a workboat and storage for 4,000barrels of recovered oil,"Nilson said. In the event of an incident, all EAVs would be deployed to the scene. The ERVs are alb equipped to tow any vessel experienc- ing power or navigational problems in the Sound. Alyeska will: also deploy two high -ca- pacity skimming devices," Nelson said. The first skimmer, located in Prince William Sound, at Knowles Head, will include a 140,000 barrel tug/barge equipped with oil skimming arms. The second, to be located in Valdez, traps oil within a boom and recov- ers it through pumps built into the boom itself. Alyeska has also committed to place two storage barges at Valdez for deployment in the event of a spill. The barges will carry 16,000 feet of spill containment booms, additional skimming equipment and absorb- ent materials. Alyeska response equip- ment will be augmented by contract fishing boats with crews trained to respond to oil spills in Prince William Sound. Fifty people will be assigned to man and supervise this response equipment. In addition, a 12- member oil spill response crew is on site around the clock at the Marine Terminal. The new Alyeska plan provides for a spill of the Exxon Valdez magnitude. All of the new equipment should be on site by May 31. Alyeska's plan appears to meet all the requirements in the state'semergency order. Legislative session proves challenging... (continued from page 2) effect on the upper house. Senate President Tim Kelly, R-Anchor- age, said the Senate would likely be more moderate in its overall approach to resource development and less likely to side with the oil industry. Another top RDC priority was HB 9, a bill sponsored on the House side'by Speaker Sant Cotten, D-Eagle River, and supported by Sen. Arliss Sturguletwski, RR -Anchorage, who introduced a Senate com- panion bill. Originally designed to give Cowper $1.5 million to enhance the state's ANW R lobbying effort, the bill was whittled to $350,000 in the .>quse, at the request of the governor's office. When it reached the hate, it was re -written at the direction of Senate Finance co- cnairman Binkley, with $260,000 going to the Dept. of Fish and Game for high seas interception efforts and other fish -oriented lobbying. The ANWR language was changed to give Cowper the discretion to lobby on oil spill legislation in Washington, D.C. and to promote oil and gas development in Alaska. Although calendared for a floor vote during the last two days of the session, the bill was pulled back to Senate Rules committee shortly before adjournment. RDC will work to see that bill passes quickly next January. Despite a series of setbacks, RDC still has several pieces of priority legislation percolating through the system. A "No More Federal Wilderness" resolution, introduced by Sen. Jan Faiks, R- Anchorage is in the Senate Rules committee and action is expected early next year. And a critical Forest Stewardship Agreement bill has been sent to House Judiciary. While it will be a tough battle to get the 'bill out of that committee, there is an enormous amount of interest among Matanuska-Susitna Valley residents, a force which RDC will work with during the second session of the legislature. RDC has a number of other priorities, which it will work on in 1990 and hope to enlist the support of our members, who can help influence legislators by communicating with them regularly. r P 'ks of the Spill rattle Alaska Ti of ~Ionx sweeps nation (continued from page 1) Island have been 046d, Aiilasklat's shoreline is longer than that of the East, West and Guff 000stscoMblined. Neady all of the Alaska coast remainsq ja Istine # r, tt most of the moortourism and recireation in Prim William Sound. This Is=100*W—Wxs tha'I!lltatgnitude of the impacts elsewhere. What hats h ls+' ty serious and the long-term conse- quences on tho gee ralorwitah' 0 entandwsdiife may notbe known for years. The short-term impacts are inevitable, and the spill has already taken a tragic toll at'hong birds and sett otters along the shoreline. Livelihoods have also been disrupted. However, a broader perspective is offered here since Intense and p+rslongied media coverage has left many Americans with the' impreasipntliat Alslslka's entire coastline, along with its rich fisheries, have ble1N°M swallowed by a monster ail spill. Yet spectacular tourism arld4shing opportu- nities abound throughout the state. Objective scientific assessments indicate that impacts to the marine fisheries in Prince William Sound itself are likely to be small. Preliminary results from recent studies show marine life in the water column emerging relatively unaffected by oil on the surface. While the early information is stilt irXxwnplete, biologists are encouraged and have reason to believe Melt massive fish mortalities will not occur. In fact, many scientists expect a normal fish run this summer in prince William Sound, a sheltered body of water that accounts for about 10% of the statle's $tS bilNon-plus fisheries. That's good news, but such scienbk assessment pales in the face of the tremendous tide of emotionalism sweeping the nation in the after- math of the spill. For Alaska's resource development industries, the mishap rep- resents the biggest setback in the history of environmental politics. Resource exploration, extraction and processing have been at the heart of Alaska's economy since statehood, and the surface of Alaska's immense petroleum, minerals, timber and fishery re- sources has barely been scratched. Petroleum revenues alone account for $9.50 of every $1 n spent by the state. But the political aftershocks of the oil spill are just beginning to be felt across Alaska and the nation. Legislation to open a small strip of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to oil and gas devel- opment is now on the shelf, and oil companies are facing an increasingly hostile business climate in Alaska. Environmental agencies will have much more palitical clout in pushing costly stipulations to delvftpment proles in all industries regulated by government. There is no doubt the oil spill will strengthen the hands of those who would like to see Alaska and ANWR preserved as Wilderness. Alaska already contains 620169f all federal Wilderness in the United States, representing more acre a than Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhacieblsland, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland combined. Included among these massive Wilderness designations are 11,000 square miles of the arctic refuge. Since all resource development activities are banned in areas managed as Wilderness, most of the refuge is closed to oil and gas development. However, the small strip of land of the arctic refuge being considered for oil drilling does not bear the Wilderness designation. The area, which represents eight percent of the refuge, may contain wheat could be the largest oil find In the nation's history. If such a find is confirmed, the Office of Technology and Assessment estimates that development would affect between 5,000 and 7,000 acres, less than one -tenth of one percent of the South Carolina -size refuge. In the case of ANWR, plans call for every aspect o'f development to be strictly regulated and monitored by federal, state and local agencies through a complex structure of laws, permits, stipulations, photo by Frank Fla performance criteria and monitoring programs. Legislation author- izing development would ensure that development would not occur in a regulatory vacuum. Unrelated as the tanker accident may be to carefully -regulated development and production activities, the oil spill gives new ammunition to those fighting to block development. However, Congress must recognize that the tanker accident and new oil exploration in Alaska are two separate issues. Prohibiting oil development in ANWR would not reduce the risk of oil spills. Over half of the oil the nation now uses travels by tanker into American ports. It giant oil prospects in Alaska aren't developed, America will have to substantially increase its already growing reliance on foreign imports, and virtually all of the additional imported oil would have to be transported into American ports by foreign tankers. Without question, there' is much to be learned from the Prince William Sound oil spill. And from it will come improved ways to prevent oil spills in a nation that imports 45% of all the oil it uses. Over half of the oil consumed in America is delivered to market by tanker. But to stop development of valuable resources needed by America to support itself and its people is hardly fair or rational. A more logical approach would identify and eliminate the weaknesses in the spill prevention and response system through changes in current laws and procedures governing tanker safety. Congress needs to seek realistic measures which protect the environment while providing for the development of domestic petro- leum supplies. Congress also should encourage wise energy use and research into the fuels of tomorrow. However,. any policy to g< a measure of energy independence must allow for the responsib.- developmentof Alaska's petroleums reserves because no amount of energy savings will eliminate the need for large amounts of fuel. By the mild -to -late 1990s, the world's surplus of oil will be consumed by rising energy consumption, and every barrel of domestic petroleum production will be vital to America's economy and national security. No massive fish mortalities expected While shoreline birds and sea otters are taking a beating from the Prince William Sound oil spill, recent scientific studies show fish and other marine life in the water column emerging relatively unaffected by oil floating on the surface. The preliminary results conducted by the National Marine Fish- eries Service are encouraging and appear to indicate that no massive fish mortalities will occur from the spill. in addition, a. separate study conducted by the Institute of Marine Science at the University of Alaska reported that the plankton bloom in the :found appears to be advancing normally with both animal and plant organisms present in large numbers. The spill has raised fears that the Sound's delicate food chain would be disrupted by the poisoning effects of .oil, but the plankton production season appears to be progressing normally. "As far as we could tell there didn't appear to be any problem at all with the animals that came up with the net„" said Tied Gooney, a zooplankton specialist at the Institute. In the latest water quality samplings, the toxicity level, even at its highest point, was well below lethal dosage for pink salmon fry, according to Stan Rice, oil specialist with the National Marine Fisheries Service. With the natural flushing of the Sound, concen- trations of toxins have been falling quickly at a number of sites in the Sound. Scientists from the university and fisheries service were not particularly surprised by the test results since the continuing flushing of the Sound helps dilute the toxic level of oil. "Water levels are declining to a point where they are going to be a lot less harmful to the fry," Rice said. "It's a,good sign, things are tQq,inning to recover." 'he water quality and plant organism studies were both concen- trated in heavily impacted areas in Montague Strait. The water samples were taken mainly from the nearshore used by salmon fry while the plankton samples were taken from deeper water offshore. In addition to the two studies, tests conducted by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation have found no oil contamination in water samples taken seven feet beneath the surface. Other tests conducted on fish in the Sound and Gulf of Alaska also showed no contamination. The spill should have no effect onadult fish, including salmon and halibut, since fish live in the water column below the oil. But there is concern fish could be exposed to oil when they are brought to the Salmon try from Prince William Sound tWoheries were recently released into the Sound. Biologists will keep a close watch on the Sound's fisheries in the wake of the spill. photo by Frank Flavin surface during harvesting operations. As a result, the fisheries service is considering some "surgical" harvest closings in affected areas this spring. State officials confirmed that salmon fishing will open in oil -free areas of the Sound this summer under a plan that would include extensive monitoring for signs of oil contamination. State officials hope that fishermen can harvest at least 70% of what was expected to be a record catch of 50 million pink, silver, chum and king salmon. Closures would occur in oil -fouled waters and are intended to protect the fish from becoming contaminated in the harvesting process. If the fish are left alone, they should escape exposure and return next year. Meanwhile, government officials estimate that over one thou- sand birds wintering in the area were also killed, but millions of migrating birds passing through the region have missed the oil. �', i'�:': ddS;sk �'�'�i4 H I, _— � .� i.l � I., d'• ... .. b' !. .N h t e v I .M .k ,. PYIP Ioliti I`gfrt ! of h vim« , , ' i In a �tis�t earlier this month to the Sound, Vice President t7en ment agencies ihr�a Ceanu of he Prin Will la Quayle noted that "there Is ongoing cooperation right now." The Sound oil spill, ` . rig tin l�jTjWas Ar�M Uni�rersffyf gaper{. Vice President added, "One can't help but be impressed with the ' R's el mass' I � a tot of pie r , ,' ' n ,iy equipm t Involved, with the number of ships involved° and the .. peg' very, eery" hard, a al'yi�iq�ltpg.f prograrttt r �Ita4� w. effort b�rpufsaut by mosf everyone involved in the cleanup. Texas Ai s oil nlndl'aCheir�l in Galvestbn: , 1!`. '; ,�° la ' Mea Ne, Waska Governor Steve Cowper and Exxon con- M. hey'reoPtirrilstiCerfou hkutdmbitiousenoughbodpititwe tinue to exchange volleys on whose to blame for the initial can get some uni sYlo tlegincies at tha,t�>tie • terpraral d response which failed to contain the spill. i'.. local levels, and la ' : , . j�t3 problem in 6 ra�il; s a�n6 � : � and other stale officials have repeatedly charged : manner, Young , AN• s n so far is vlsly' s n ` Exxon witM failing to act quickly to contain and cleanup the splill grandstanding.' �' r' ,% ; �}" �, , ' hf '''' t� !' I ''i I � f ¢ In addition. Dennis Kelso, Commissioner of the stlat!e Depart: speaking bef rei'th$; Offshore: Technolog :Coinfsirence In r.mentofEnvironmentalConservation, has claimed that�Exxodid Houston, Young d'ii' firde people settle down and quit taring: not have the capability to carry out any kind of recovery that was beat everybodjf vrilh a stick 4vhii'was inrrolvetl in the spHi, Ond '` `: very effective. yet down to the:serfaus business of trying to push toward a '''" Howrver, Exxon Corporation Chairman L.G. Rawls charged common goal." Young, a former membetr of the U.S. Coast that the state is spreading wrong information about the oil corn - Guard's marine environmental protection unit, added, "the point pany's efforts to control the spill. Rawls angrily defended the is that we have people exploiting this for a number of different company's response to the spill, blaming delays in the cleanup reasons.' We do have a serious problem, and the Stalha peOpfe on indeoisive regulatory agencies. !'` need to work with the federal people, and they need to work with Exxon," . (continued on p. 6) Oil spill hurts-, ANWR prospects -OWNWO Legislative action halted Public reaction in the Lower 48 to the Prince William Sound oil spill has abruptly halted fegislpakwo action in Congress on proposed oil and as drilli ihthe Arctic ql onaf Wildlife Refuge, even though the to er 11 had rtoling to do with onshore exploration, development produt0o6!&g0v4ies in Alaska. With the spiilso'fiilth inthel rronills of the public, drilling opponents arepress ring iCogressto"drawrtheliiAisFnthe arcttic,"declaringthe Coastal aim of the refuge Wi lerness. Such a designation Mould permanefltly prarefuide any exploration of this nap e's M, osk out- standing dins petroleum prospect. Press co a mixing proposed ANWR development and the oilspilltcgethrrfeatrtyittaddrilfingprospeclts.omereports have gone so for as to latf ol''iAWNWR as America's last Wilderness area. Such a claim is irmrrect since over 57 million acres of Alaska have been closed to all types of resource development through a Wilderness designation. In addiction, millions of additional acres in Alaska are now under Wilderness consideration, even though the state already contains 62% of all federal Wilderness in the United States. According to the Office of Technology and Assessment, petro- leum operations in the refuge would involve between 5,000 and 7,000 acres, less than one -tenth of one percent of the Coastal Plain. Millions of acres of pristine wilderness would remain undisturbed, where a continuum of wilderness would be preserved under a specific Wilderness designation. Development of major oil fields in ANWR would help offset the alarmingr'ise in oil imports and play a key role in reducing the growth Exxon defends Sp, (continued from page 5) The most damaging thing that's being said about us is that we've delayed it, we're very slow to respond, and so forth. That's absolutely not true," Rawls said. Explaining that the logistical problems are horrendous, Rawls said over 3,000 workers must contend with huge tides and rocky wilderness shorelines in their cleanup tasks. Rawls repeatedly defended his company's reaction to the spill, saying contingency plans were foiled by a lack of decisive action by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. The Exxon chairman said his company had enough dispetsants on hand and enroute to "contain the spill and significantly mitigate the impacts of the oil on the shoreline." For spills of the Prince William Sound magnitude, the industry considers dispersants as the first line of defense in containment and mitigation efforts. Exxon claims that it immediately applied for permits to use dispersants and burn the oil, but that government permission was not forthcoming during the first days of good weather following the Good Friday spill. Exxon claims it had 20,000 gallons of dispersants ready to spread on the oil when the slick was confined to an area of 2,500 acres on Saturday. Another 25,000 gallons arrived Sunday. Rawls said about 5-10 gallons of the dispersants would control oil spreading over an acre of water surface. He suggested that most of the oil could have been contained immediately and the rest two days after the accident. But, authorization for full-scale use of the • ey i it'I bi y The eneegy-gich arctic coastal plain is the subject of an intense national debate. of the U.S. budget deficit. Oil from ANWR would also provide the federal government with increased income from leasing bonuses, rents and royalties on federal lands. A significant portion of these revenuaswilf beusedtoenhanceenvironmentalprotectionthrough- out the U.S. Although the spill has hurt prospects for the opening of ANWR, it hasn't cost Alaska any real support in the long run, according to several Washington sources. Senator Bennett Johnston, Chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, pointed out that "all the factors that motivated us to open ANWR in the first place are still there, include the trade deficit, decreasing domestic production and increasing domestic consumption. Senator Frank Murkowski admits that it would be premature to bring the legislation to the floor before the development of new contingency plans to assure the safe marine transport of oil. He believesthatdevelopment prospects will clearly hinge on a success- ful cleanup of Prince William Sound and the immediate overhaul of, - the spill prevention and response system in Alaska. While angry and frustrated, most Alaskans overwhelmingly support drilling in ANWR if it is done with care. But turning the tide of national perceptions toward oil development in Alaska will be a serious hurdle to overcome. ill response... dispersants came too late. By Monday, strong winds developed, grounding airplanes in Valdez and spreading the oil over 100- square miles. Rawlssaid alot of misinformation has also been spread about the environmental consequences of using dispersants. He said he knew of no knowledgeable person who supported the state's claim that dispersants increase the oil's toxicity. Dr. June 'Siva, an oil spill scientist who oversees ARCO's environmental sciences department, recently noted that modern dispersants lure relatively benign, breaking the oil into tiny droplets that quickly dissolve into the first 30 feet of the water column. Unlclxe some who contend that dispersants would have been ineffective in the firstdays ofcalmwater, Siva said most dispersants used now do notneed agitation to work. She pointed out that had the dispersants been sprayed, they would have been in the water when the storm hit the area three days after the spill. Cowper insists that the state did not stop a chemical attack on the spill in the first days of the spill. He contends that documentary evidence shows that Exxon is.wrong when it blames the state for the response. "Exxon is trying to give the state a black eye, probably to try to escape culpability on behalf of itself," Cowper said. In congressional hearings earlier this month, Exxon President Bill Stevens testified that "it's our ship, it's our oil and it's our responsibility." an Arctic perspective on PWS spill he nation's attention has once again been focused on Alaska with 24-hour media coverage and numerous "in-depth" reports. But rather, than the three gray whales trapped by the forces of nature, the event: is the disastrous Exxon Valdez oil spill. And rather than the cooperation of the oil industry helping to solve a natural phenomena, we are seeing outrage and dispair toward Exxon and Alyeska, both of whom appear culpable and inadequate in their response. Viewing the Prince William Sound oil spill from the Arctic, I find it both disturbing and instructive. It is disturbing because like so many other Alaskans, I too feel -a sense of betrayal and disappoint- ment. The oil spilt is instructive, because 1 believe it will compel the putting in place and implementing of needed and necessary safe- guards for crude oil transportation and for offshore oil and gas exploration. Further, I believe the Exxon Valdez spill will bring about a constructive re-evaluation of frontier OCS development in certain areas of Alaska. The people of the Arctic have been endeavoring for many years to protect both their environment and its inhabitants. The struggle over limiting offshore development in some areas has been based, in large part, on the fear of what an oil spill in Arctic waters would do. The harsh climate of the Arctic, its remoteness and lack of support systems — such as fishing fleets — would complicate a spill even further than that faced in Prince William Sound. If a spill occurred during the winter, when ice prevented recovery activity, the ability to recover oil would be close to non-existent. A major spill during a time of intense migration would also threaten the bowhead whale and dam a an already fragile transitional Eskimo culture. his is a risk that we, and the people of Prince William Sound, had begun to accept. Given the volume of oil shipped from Alaska I number of wells drilled, the experience of the industry has been y good over the past twenty years. Though reluctantly, and not yet completely, we have acquiesced in some nearshore OCS exploration and development. But our priority has been to pursue "onshore" oil and gas prospects. We are more confident oil spill containment can be better managedon land than offshore. Our commitment and resolve to see the small, but highly pro- spective Coastal Plain of ANWH opened to exploration and devel- opment has not been diminished by the Prince William Sound oil spill. K anything, it has underscored the significance and importance of oil flowing from Alaska as well as the consequences of disrupting this flow and the need to find additional deposits to keep up production. We have become somewhat more weary of oil company promises. We continue to press even harder for demonstration of stated capabititles. We remain cognizant of the fact Alaska needs to continue to develop its resources, but not in a manner that destroys one for the benefit of another. Oil, timber, fish and tourism can be made to coexist. But this will require governmental interven- tion, regulation, inspection and enforcement. The experience ASRC has had on its own land convinces us that the industry has the knowledge and technology to operate safely on land. The ice covered waters of the Arctic, however, present other problems that must continue to be studied. The problems raised by the Prince William Sound oil spill must be faced before we have another tragedy or uncontrolled spill. And, they must be faced before we proceed to open ANWR. I am confident, however, that they can be faced and dealt with in a satisfactory manner. The people of the Arctic Slope have their lives and culture at risk if the industry does not act responsibly. We are not willing to put that future at risk without increased resolve and demonstrated capability by the industry as to activity in the offshore areas and the transportation sector. We are optimistic that these measures can and will be faced, even if incrementally and slower than we hope„ so that we can proceed with the exploration.of the ANWR Coastal Plain. Our economic livelihood is tied to energy resource development, but only when the industry acts responsibly. Now is the time for all Alaskans to work together to learn from the mistakes of the past so we may ensure a better future for our children. in, r win major victory In a major victory for Alaska miners, the Ninth Circuit Court of of business, and could have established a precedent for halting Appeals in San Francisco has upheld a decision by the federal mineral exploration on all federal lands in Alaska and in the Lower district court in Alaska that affirmed the right of miners to operate 48. within Alaska's national parks without undergoing exhaustive new "When the environmental plaintiff asked the federal court to regulatory procedures sought by the Northern Alaska Environ- require complex validity testing of every mining claim, it was done mental Center (NAEC) and the Sierra Club. solely to stop mining," said PLF's Alaska attorney Kathleen Weeks. NEAC and the Sierra Club asked the Court to force the Park She insisted the issue was not one of protecting fish and wildlife or Service and other federal agencies to prohibit mining on federal the environment, but "just one more tool to keep the mines shut claims until a complex review process known as a validity test was down longer." first conducted on each claim. According to Ronald Zumbrun, president of PLF, the mining The Resource Development Council and the Alaska Miners industry can now continue to lawfully operate on the public lands in Association, represented by the Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF), accordance with existing rules, regulations and congressional in - opposed NAEC and Sierra Club, arguing that the mining law did not tent. , ,.uirie such validity exams, and that miners could be severely Becky Gay, Executive Director of the RDC, praised PLF's work .red by such unnecessary bureaucratic requirements. in Alaska on behalf of the pro -development community. Currently miners must abide by a number of stringent environ- "This case demonstrates how important PLF is to Alaska," Gay mental review procedures. The validity exafn procedure, however, said. would not help fulfill environmental regulations. PLF believes the new regulatory requirements sought by NAEC and the Sierra Club could have put hundreds of small operators out Arctic Slope Regional Corporation The Arctic Slope Regional Corporation is the northernmost of the regional corporations estab- lished under the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971. ASRC operates communications, transportation, construction and engineering companies within Alaska. The map below illustrates the ASRC region in relation to the rest of the state. ARCTIC SLOPE REGIONAL CORPORATION o I I L. ASRC Subsidiaries: * Arctic Slope Consulting Group - specializing in civil, mechanical, electrical, structural engineers, geologists and land surveyors. * Alaska Petroleum Contractors and Houston Contracting Company - specializing in building and general civil and pipeline construction as well as maintenance contracting in arctic and subarctic regions of Alaska. * Eskimos, Inc. - specializing in fuel and gravel sales, and NAPA parts distributor. * Executone of Alaska - specializing in sales, installation and servicing of telephone, facsimile and other telecommunications systems. * SKW/Eskimos, Inc. - specializing in general building construction, civil and industrial construction in the arctic. * Tundra Tours, Inc. - operates the Top of the World Hotel in Barrow and Tundra Tours Bus Company. * VRCA Environmental Services, Inc. - specializing in oilfield clean-up services, with specialty vacuum trucks and other oil spill clean-up and containment equipment. 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A O H = O m Yb v y o z oar N `O m Pf �r S rt O ? .'O 'O 2 .ti CID ^. q z 2 z 10 g H H Z n 0 to ro 9 GD M n Q c b •� �C 0 q x b 0 N v M C 0 rt m ns o �q iA1,0� CO G�Na►/4 1791-1"I &- /7 l �% CITY OF KENAI %Od Oajad4i o l 44" „ _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 89611 TELEPHONE 2$3.7535 FAX 907-283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director FROM: Jack La Shot, City Enui .eer DATE: Iday 11, 1939 SUBJECT: Extend Willow St. to Marathon According to the City Manager's request .l have prepared a rough estimate to construct a gravel road from the end of Willow Street north to the existing maintenance road, and improve the maintenance road to Marathon ?toad. This project could be designed and inspected in-house depending on the timing of construction. Construction total $ 33,150 Engineering design & inspection - Admin. costs 2,000 Soils analysis & surveying 5,000 $ 95,150 Contingency - 10% 9,515 TOTAL $104,665 6/7/V K�C � -- e2a it of O*Cr Mjvj '�%Iaqka �$tzttz House of Representatives Office of the Chief Clergy Ol6cial Business ?.32425,26. 4 NAY to r J far � W-AWWGIBIWARAWOM60 Y DATE: TO: FROM: IN RE: May 22, 1989 Each Municipality in Alaska, & Each Harbor Master & Port Director Irene Cashen J4_1 .a� Chief Clerk of the House Ports Alaska Pouch V State Capitol Juneau. Al aska 99811 6171Yy . � Acv jar�j I have been directed to send a copy of the following resolution that passed the Sixteenth Alaska Legislature, First Session on May 9, 1989 to each municipality, Harbor Master & Port Director in Alaska: HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 26 Supporting the establishment of Ports Alaska. I am enclosing two copies of the resolution, one for the municipality, and one with the request that it be forwarded to the Harbor Master, or Port Director in your municipality. Thank you for your cooperation. STATE OF ALASKA THE LEGISLATURE 1989 Legislative Source Resolve No. ury ?A Supporting the establishment of Ports Alaska. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ALASKA: WHEREAS Alaska is a maritime state with 95 percent of its population along navigable waterways, and WHEREAS the future of the state is closely linked to the future of its ports, and WHEREAS Alaska's ice free ports at tide water are closer to the major trade centers of the North Pacific than any other ports in North Americas and WHEREAS Ports Alaska is a federation of independent ports in the state organized to cooperate in mutually beneficial projects, and WHEREAS the mission of Ports Alaska is to facilitate the realization of the maximum potential of Alaska's portal and WHEREAS Ports Alaska supports the marketing and economic development of Alaska's portst and M1 WHEREAS it ii important to develop a strategy to build a strong maritime industry in the state, now that state and federal revenues and expenditures are declining, BE IT RESOLVED that the Alaska State Legislature supports the establishment of Ports Alaska and the goal of Ports Alaska to maximize the potential of the state's ports and to foster a strong maritime industry in the state. COPIES of this resolution shall be sent to each municipality in Alaska and to each harbor master and port director in Alaska. TO DO LIST COUNCIL WORK SESSION May 23, 1989 CAB Budget $110,000 for Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau Kornelis Get cost estimate for fencing to separate the Elks Club from the Teen Center properties Kornelis Work paving Senior Center parking lot into Susianna project Kornelis Check on Lantern Circle - has it been accepted/maintained CAB/KK Cost estimates to Council for paving 3 projects: 1. Toyon Way 2. Highland & N. Upland 3. Aspen & 5th Ave. 4. Pave Lawton from Candlelight to the Golf Course Kornelis to discuss the problems with Aspen with Mr. Mahurin Cost estimates by 6/21/89 CAB Amend the budget to include 3 new personnel: Personnel Library Juvenile Officer Council Consider three items: 1. Direct Administration to prepare to annex the property for the fire training grounds. Reason is that there are other interested parties 2. Strongly consider extending Willow Street to Marathon Road. The distance is very short and would funnel traffic to the fire training grounds 3. Regpiest permission to travel to Washington D.C. along with Mr. Steffy to lobby for a helicopter rescue training center and EPA compliance school. With the two facilities we can anticipate 5,000 people per year. Cdo. 89-1 `, May 26, 1989 Statement by the Foreign Minister the Identification of Priority Foreign Countries iority Practices based on the U.S. Omnibus Trade Act Super 301 1. It is extremely regrettable that on May 25 (Japan time: May 26) the U.S. Administration, in implementing the so called Super 301 provisions of the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 (Omnibus Trade Act), decided to identify Japan as one of the "Priority Foreign Countries", with practices in satellites, supercomputers, and forest products as being those practices which should be eliminated within a short period of time. 2. As a result of many market -opening measures which have been taken to date, the Japanese market has now become a widely open market. None of the identified "Priority Practices" can be considered to constitute trade barriers. I strongly regret the lack of fairness because the United States has unilaterally made such a decision on the trade practices of other countries including Japan, despite the fact that the U.S. itself maintains import restrictive measures and practices to a considerable degree. 3. At a time when the Uruguay Round negotiations are entering into the full-scale negotiation stage, what is important for both Japan and the United States is to make efforts to maintain and strengthen the multilateral and open trading system through the Uruguay Round negotiations. I am concerned that this decision and the recent unilateral approach pursued by the U.S. Government on telecommunications issues would undermine such efforts in the Uruguay Round. I strongly hope that the United States will not take measures inconsistent with the GATT. 4. Is is reported that in the background of this decision by the U.S. Government is the Japan-U.S. trade imbalance. In this connection, I would like to point out that Japan has been making great efforts to increase its imports. At the same time, it is widely recognized, even in the United States, that the present trade imbalance between Japan and the U.S. is in large part attributable to macro -economic policies and that in this regard it is important for the United States to reduce its huge budget deficit. In this sense, I am obliged to comment that the implementation of the Super 301 provision as being an attempt to divert attention from the major cause of the trade imbalance and to eschew the responsibilities of the United States in macro -economic policies. 5. Japan and the United States, as the two major economic powers of the world, share the responsibility to cooperate in order to realize and maintain non -inflationary sustained growth of the world economy. Bearing this in mind, and from the standpoint of maintaining and developing friendly economic relations with the United States, the Government of Japan is of the view that efforts should be made to solve whatever problems may arise between the two countries through quiet talks and joint cooperation with the United States. There is no change in this basic position of the Japanese Government, hence, it is all the more regrettable in light of the causes of Japan-U.S. relations that the U.S. Government had made this decision on Japan on the basis of "the priority countries and practices" clause of the Omnibus Trade Act. The Government of Japan will decide how to act, fully looking into this decision. 2 Ambassador Matsunaga made the following points regarding the U.S. decision on Super 301: (1) The Government of Japan has repeatedly explained its views and concerns with regard to Super 301. This decision is extremely regrettable. (2) In light of the good faith efforts that have been made, the Government of Japan and the Japanese people are greatly disappointed by this one-sided decision. There may well be some domestic backlash in Japan which will make the resolution of the various problems even more difficult. I would like to point out that Japan is not the party responsible for this. (3) I am of the view that with regard to issues between the U.S. and Japan, when similar problems arise, the Japanese government is willing to talk in a spirit of cooperation to resolve these problems, as it has done in the past. (4) If it comes to the point of taking sanctions based upon the Super 301 Article, then this will represent a unilateral action on the part of the U.S. Government which will be strongly opposed by the Japanese Government. (5) Efforts are necessary on the macroeconomic front in order to resolve the trade imbalances. I wish to point out that it is the responsibility of the U.S. Government to continue its efforts in the macroeconomic area. 3 1 a a ro u rn Lei u r a�J 0 cod V O E U dll JJ -H a) P4 w ca iJ M •1"1 is P bJ) > I td C+• cd a -Hco � is 0 N co JJ O $4 W $-I ca IJ iJ -W -H 0 co 0 r—I 44 E0 m q 0 aJ 10 p 44 u ri W a! u1 u Uy O Loaf � V to 00 1V JJ • �/ b0 r--1 w ,0 (D cd CJ• 0 0 cd O : �-+ 0 - rn d p p a) O a! 0 uJ r+ cd >, �+ o to O o a4 0 o cd p b to 0 b 1-4N •G u 0 aroJ u w ro 0 O 0 41 aJ -H 1~ CO 0.44 N u a) aJ P CO 0 0."'' 04 i w W CU �a p 1r x w "4 cad au) 0 N CO N cca CIO H w Q cad 41 •0 P O ri 41 0 0 0 0 cn -H U cd o E-t al cd p b O O •rl 1r 10 41 •rl P aJ a) O to cd El -H p p 0 4J 0 P 0 -H o p 41 41 O JJ CO aJ aJ J.J u cd CO .0 aJ a a TJ •r1 t14 O 44 bJ o U *H Cl 0 r-4 a aJ x 4) 10 u -H u 0 (A JJ a P ►.t > W a) b b v b 0 u ra aJ 0 m 0:3 0 to zddxdH 0WP4PWP4w44x a a 41 aJ 0 a U1 r+ >4 -H •r1 En 00 to cc >C z G C7 p • 1-1 a q N H 0 Llb ai 0cn r♦ •r1 ri ri La a H w ,-1 $4 N U aJ u N u U -4 -H cd p -H W> CO> M a M CO cd w a H l J J a ^o rr LJ •rl w ra -H 0 w aJ Dod d P4 En a4 m 0 0 O u u co U u Z u •� ca d o d 0 u G 0 m m cd 41 `a ci cn b01o to o°10 cn o°1 o 00 cn •v o 0I ♦J •r1 aJ w aJ cd aJ w > w 0 p 0 w 0 0 0 a q 0 cd O cd w 000$40w Os+N ,-to �4 u>ua,ux uwH a.0 H 4-1 0.00a00 000 00 O � 0.�0000 000 00 0 0 o 07, Ci oo v; O tr1 0 N O tr1 O1 tr1 0 00 M1 r- -4 r-1 cn O� r--4 cr) N t� bo O O p 0 a-J Pq >`+ > 4 p N -14 aJ ar 0 a 41 A w vJ 41 U) U)0 EHn u ca 1d u cd O cd r-I a! r-i 3 3 a 3 w 3 a b`do ca cii 00 3 A wcnw�ac� aur4 as w 41 O1 ON (7% Q• ON a% 01 ON ON ON ON 00 O co O 00 00 O Op 00 00 00 m \\\\\\ \\\ \\ 00 A Ln Ln 1�0 1G O+ N cn Cl) %O O •q \ •-� •--r r-t -+ --� N N N cV M1 M1 •-+ Ln Ln to tr) Ln tr1 tr1 Ln Ln try to �D -TNFO /Z ?. 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"5 V) (D O O rf 3 n ' r,,r --4 , J. rD 1 0 , ?3 M?1,� CD t� n: V rm 1 'r1 -M J a n 3 � 7C m C —4 r JLLL m O m O iri Z p Vv�J�cc C m 0 z n 1 , 1 ------------- _ - --------------------------------------- ---------------------- - 2 r-RO7ECT NAPE: J -,wj 3 ------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 _:, r: "FLET_ ;E=(E'(T :.'I - 5 OI:. ^'' -`; _. A',-, :::;,)•1 TEcIAL: T'? I,ATE rr,M?, 6----- ------------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------ 7 01 B%1)5. :.?A$;r: F="IT. f:-..._ f1..;:. 8 MOBIL IZAT"I _..: f= iC 12.;,:0" 9 RENTAL :,..FMEN }2.Ov: 10 DEMOEL7-'-,Tlc,,'J UF 11 1 r. n _. sI•_,_r, fn it 02 D_M)L.T° f,4 11 EXCAVAT:.i i=..:: i3.,:: 13.7:0 i0 17.2:n� ?% 13 03 CONCRETE s15.2;r 15.030 - $5.000 10 510.000 - 661, f5 250 $1.00X, 14 05 STRUCTI'6A1 STEEL 544.39h 523.701 10 30 523.701 ;•3= t20.69; 52.370 15 06 ROUGH CART= TRY f3%.04h 120.,000 - s5.000 SQ $25.000- 1_'•4 17.046 12.500 16 FINISH CAR=ENTRY s20.050 to 10 to SO 0% S20.0150 $0 ?t> 17 07 INSULA.TIOA $1.716 so fn fn f0 0% 11.716 $0 18 SIDING t14.200 10 So 30 10 0% tt4.200 to =% 19 RDOFING '20 $33.546 $r, In SO $0 0. $33.546 In 08 HOLLOW METAL 12.739 $0 to 10 t0 0% 52.739 t0 r ' 21 FINISH HARDWARE s1.213 sC sr $O fO ni $1.213 t0 22 WOOD DOORS 13.12$ f0 In tL $0 23 ALUMINUM WINDOWS $54.042 $n SO so f0 0% S54.042 S0 , fti,r 24 GLAZING ,zs 147.258 t0 So 10 $0 O•`: 147.25, $0 25 09 DRYWALL $9.100 }0 to f1, $0 n f9.100 f0 26 INTERGRATED CEILING 122. 12 5 10 10 sn in 12 .125 $0 .27 CARPET II6.161) $0 sn fn 10 n f14.16n SO 28 VINYL 53.:06 10 10 10 10 ?� 53. 08 $0 29 CERAMIC $6.797 f0 fn fr, $n ns $6.797 s0 r: 30 PAINTING AND TAPING $14.910 30 10 SO $0 0% 314.910 30 31 10 FIRE EXT. s135 $0 $0 $0 $0 Ot $135 $0 '`• 32 ALUMINUM RAILINGS 12.040 to 10 $0 s0 0% 12.040 10 3, 33 TELEPHONE ENCLOSURES $1.42n $0 $0 SO so 0% $1.420 SO t, 34 TOILET ACCESSORIES t1.420 i0 SO SO 10 ril 11.420 i0 �" t .35 SIGNAGE 11.800 $0 $0 s0 so o; I1. �00 f: 36 11 EAUIFMENT 110.270 t0 f0 S0 t0 0% 310.270 SO {,37 12 WINDOW TREATMENT 11.359 fn $0 so $n 0% 11.359 $O ,38 14 ELEVATOR $39.840 to so t0 to 0x t39,?40 so 39 15 PLUMBING R, 3H 127.036 $23.023 14.063 30 $21.0®6 10011 to f2.701 PLUMBING FINISH 117,000 s0 10 12.660 12.h60 314-340 12;6 41': SPRINKLE ENGINEERING 12.400 so s3;�►3,yoo $0 ,16% 4r,=tip 42; , ; SPRINKLE MATERIAL FAB. 112.400 t0 10 S0 10)L4(40 312;4&i •c,0 -$a s-�o SPRINKLE FIELD LABOR 19.100 $3.200 *.+30$0 $tr ggvzco Bz`�,s i3nAzgc0 rA.-;,za CONTROLS ROUGH ft0.900 12.590 12.2100 -so 10 14.790 44% 16.110 147•? iS CONTROL$ FINISH $1.090 $r, so $n n; $1.090 In } k LANCE $3.270 $0 SO t0 i0 n, 13.170 10 -:,WAC ROUGH IN $42.074 $17.751 ' s16.950 Sri $?4.701 ' 82% 17.373 f3.470 NYAC FINISH s10.180 10 SO t0 SO 0% 110.180 SO ELECTRICAL TOUGH IN $37.060 $0 s2n.00r f0 S20.000 54; 517.060 S2.00n ELECTRICAL FINISH 518.530 t0 in So 10 -11 tl-,.;zn to FIXTURES 3.34.SRil ._ s16.205 ' t0 $0 $16.20; 46% 1i .57a $1.6_1 ORIGINAL Ci%":ACT AMOUNT i97.700 1164.13" 170.76.3 12.660 1237.55; 34; 1460.145 $23.756 55 CHANGE ORDER; 56 # 1 _ 60 # 5 12' 30 f3. 61 # 6 f2,2.50� fC f'- F: F) `• F_-.-• S- 62 fO iC' to en $0 63 TOTAL CHW.E ORDERS S95.719 64 -CHANGE: , 65 TOTAL INCLUDING 3793.4?9� $1F5.972 174.5aQ ' 66 LESS RETENTIONS tO 126.332 61 LESS PREVIOUS PAYMENTS 68 ---==__--=•=-=—=-----------�=_-=-___== �-_=----_____--=___== =_==_-=-__=_=___=_=_-=_-=_-__-_--__=__-__-_____-_=__=_=_ 69 AM UNT REQUESTED BY CONTRACTOR W-42-1 7 F I c f'4a7 his r)'C : �'1 �i ( � 1 1 ) • T Tj- Cy. ,Yr} 41, twl" ;r. > CL 0 1p x N(j 10 5 a 10 cY Qi U5 Irs kk rn V ND > CA CL CL rn cc Li Uf t A Il L—s- LILOI rs Lr N Q, I 11 F-6 /0 PA Y ES-T:MATE a0,6, -0, d-06 P ---------------- N 0 : _1 �4Q ,,- cep Pw CITY OF KENAI Project KENAI BOATING FACILITY ADDITION TO PARKING/STAGING AREA t'-- Contractor FOSTER CONSTRUCTION Address PO Box 303 SOLDOTNA, AK 99669 Phone (907) 262-9139 Project No. ---- Period From Z? / to i%'q3/,/f ANTALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE / Ol Original contract amount $ 199,906.06 ✓ �2 Net change by change orders — 3 Adjusted contract amount to date 19ct, CIO, -Q�. ✓ ANALYSIS OF WORK COMPLETED 4U Original contract work completed �S Additions from change orders completed © Ilaterials stored at close of period �7 Total earned O+O +(@= ® Less retainage of A) percent OTotal earned less retainage 0 - O 10 Less amount of previous Payments 11 Balance due this payment '74 , 76) o." // S7 92z• 7i7 zb D ZZI 13 ok CO (.: Scsmer Electric Ae►sooiatiow RIDGEWAY DISTRICT: 36130 KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 4 '90V 262-5831 May 22, 1989 Mr. Bill Brighton, City Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Brighton: By Order No. U-83-74(7) the Alaska Public Utilities Commission (APUC) exercised its statutory authority to determine the conditions under which HEA is entitled to utilize the municipal right of way for the location of its transmission facilities. The APUC has determined that HEA must collect from the City of Kenai all costs of relocating utility facilities within the municipal right of way, except those costs which may have been necessitated by some fault on behalf of HEA. The order provided that to the extent HEA incurs relocation costs which are not paid by the City, HEA will not be allowed to recover those costs through rates. Although the City has appealed the order, no stay of the enforcement of the order has been issued, and HEA is bound to comply with its terms. For the foregoing reasons, in advance of performing any future relocation work requested by the City, HEA will require a written commitment from the City to pay for such work within 30 days of demand by HEA. If you wish to explore the execution of a blanket commitment, to be effective so long as the APUC order remains in effect, we will be happy to do so. Sincerely, Ron Rainey Central Penins District Manager CITYKENI.RR:ss To. k:^n Ra . r e y From: Mark Ishieuro 04 Subiect: Downtown Kenai--KCL Conversion Phase 111. Section C 3264/920163 Phase 1V. Section D 3265/920174 88-89 Workplan AR-6 & LA-3 Line 326K Attached are PSR's for the referenced projects with drawings outlining project boundaries. These projects will complete the scope of the Downtown Kenai area which began in 1956 to convert from 2.4/4.16kV to 14.4/24.9kV in this predominantly commercial and governmental area. This area had suffered from inadeauate capacity of feeders and poor initial construction and materials. Proiect cost breakdown for line 326K: COMPLETED �900099 Phase 1 $ 1.48'.668.16 920151 Phase I Cleanup 65.142.02 0145 Phase 11 388.793.24 subtotal: $ 1 . 936, 5s03. 42 PROPOSED (estimates) 920163 Phase III $ 346.510.00 920174 Phase IV 160,315.00 --------------------------------------------------------- subtotal: $ 506.825.00 TOTAL: $ 2. 443. 628. 421 Line 326K amount: 2.100.000.00 --------------------------------- Amount overbudget: $ 343.628.42 16.36% Acnordine to Accounting, we have a 30% range of the budgeted amount before we have to amend the workplan. However. we must. move that amount from other projects. I am lookine into other completed projects to make up this difference. a:phlII&IV TELEPHOt* (9071 586.1325 FAX 463-5400 217 SECOND STREET, SUITE 200 )UNEAU, ALASKA 99801 " . ,.;sty, :! •a y�' r, :r, �: . .'y� '�•'1''.6�:•' g.}�� "•a i � ;',1,�;.wabd�lA :b,�?;.*�, tr; i i , " ''• This is the last A JW L LeplaWn Bolleft for 1999. All tbW a ouddend, as waea< reported last week, the League did a good jab of its ®oub for the 190 sassioo. $me bum W= settled, the gfoumdrMark wo Isid ior pomp of some lmy bobdon during the 1990 union, and with the help of AMI. membtars wie were able to convince bgisk rs to not cut funding by as much as had been suggested. Now it is time to start thinking about the 1990 session, to start WmtWft key issues of municipal concern, and to start preparing AMVs positions on those issues. The Board of Dimes, Lqokdm Committee, and staff nod the help of an the members in doing this. Listed below are bills affecting munscipaitties that wme itooduoed but not pwod during the first session of the 16th Alaska Legislature. Bills identi6md by stab as being of special kWW to AML members are grouped by subject matter, other bills are listed numerically. The current version of each bill and the committee in which it is currently located are listed for your refCrence. Members should revie+v this list of bills and the AML position on each. Is the AML position on these issues what it should be, should the position be changed, or should AML develop a poddon on some bills we currently list as "No position"? Should a bill that is in the "pnaval interest" caftigmy be mewed into the "special interest" category? If positions need to be changed or now positions need to be developed, the Legislative Committee, Board, and membership will have to prepare amendments to the Pobcy Saw neat and/or resolutions for consideration at the November conference. Picase let staff or Legalatm Committee members know if you sae a need for changes or if you we other issues deveioping that AML should take a position on. We would apprecias your providing comments, backup material, or other information in writing so that we can start to build our files for the upcoming session. The more information we can gather on an issue, the better job we can do of repraseating your interests. The chair of the Legislative Committee A Milne Scott, Manager, City of K,ot wbue, 442-3401. The chairs of the subcommittenes are: Education, Elections, and L 4xW Government Powers — Gaye Vaughan, Clerk, Kodiak bland Borough, 4$6-5736; Transportation, Utilities, and Public Safety — Jim Kubitz, Assembly Member, MSS► of Anchorage, 277-7633; Land Use, Resources, and Economic Dexelopupent — Dave Soulak, Manager, City of Palmer, 745-3271; and TwIation and Finance - - Dolly Farnsworth, Mayor, City of Soldotna, 262- 5891. The first step in the process of amending the Policy Statamm will be review of individual chapters by the Legislative Committee subcommittees this summer. Ten: Steering Committee of the Legislative Committee will then meet in Kodiak July 17-18 to compile the suggestions of the subcommittees and prepare a draft of a revised Policy Statsv►sant for Board review at its August 17-18 meeting in Barrow. The Board -adopted draft will then be presented to the membership for discussion prior to the conference. Another copy will be included in the MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES AND THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTIES cow ps*K kw dlibcuu*M mW mvbft during Board will dope the, top -priority iisuos, those the C,cnfinvow and I d P, p � I n a at the Anmm Mae** to be *k'*d in ft 9N I h%WW ttll P 'arum, Rosolotions by abot hers will be roc ewe which will see, along whit tire, Poiky Aauda ewr and de,bate,d, and ologoul at the some tuna. As in the resolute, as a guide, for League lobbying acdviitim last we tine Amwifte Isr 01*1101101010 M during the 1%0 session. ressl R 11w oil' a M in a now pn ow" will lwe Oodtsll w L Pltw pit ahaod and have With your bop, we can continue, to do a good job of r solutiomwt pooml 'by )vw � b t in 1 rep�g municipal � — Ple,ase tali the to naae,t tldot IN ttsa Md oil the time to trasiawtr ft l pitlpu bn bdowt. An index resoles plawws�'-M- wiN bo aftilift' during the to this y0ses LeOW*Oft N 10 1 ji is hu tr led so you suumror. can refit to descriptions of the bills. You may want to contact the, La *1stiv+e Information Office to Based on the dismokm and decisions of members obtain the most recent version of bills of interest. during the, C,"otaMIMM and AvAual bleatig, the MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION PENDING IN 16TH ALASKA LEGISLATURE Isse"IBWs Current Version/ Current CoaNdttee Of ReRdnvi I ps Sdbool Construetion Grant Pr guru HB 37 Insurance for school %dities and equipment; CS HB 37 (Fin) am state aid for school construction. Scnste Rules AML Peoldion: Support (Munkqxd Platform). SB 100 Insurance, for school Aidities and equipment and SB 100 state aid for school construction. Senate Finance AML Peddo w Support (Municipal Platform). M6dnbaaEntitlement nnder Reese Shariaa HB 101 Increase in minimum entitlements for municipalities HB 101 and unincorporated communities. House Finance AML Peoltiow Support (Municipal ipal Platform). SB 31 Increase in minimum entitlements for municipalities SB 31 and unincorporated communities. Senate Finance AML Position: Support (Municipal Platform). Z Cdabptioa of In -Place Resoomes fto Taxation HB 159 Property tax cu=ption for in -place resources. SS HB 159 AML Peddow Support (Rea. 89-21). Senate Resources SB 181 BaeMptian from tOntion of in -place resources. SB 181 AML Position: Support (Rea. 89-21). Senate Resources AML Lejid&*e BuRedn *16.17 Pop 2 May 19, 1989 Senior Cidaw Property Tax Exemption HB 243 Making senior citizensidisabled veterans property tax HB 243 tax exemption optional. House'C&RA AML Position; Support (89 PS I.C.2). Other Taxation/Finance Issues HE 33 Fisheries business tax credit. HB 33 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-37). House Finance HB 215 Imposing a school tax. HB 215 AML Position: No position. House HFSS HB 252 Imposing an income tax. HB 252 AML Position: Support. House State Affairs HB 294 Municipal taxation of Alaska Railroad Corporation property. HB 294 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-20C House C&RA HB 354 . Exemption from taxation for cleared property. HB 354 AML Position: No position. House C&RA HB 360 Real estate conveyance tax. HB 360 AML Position: No position. House C&RA SB 74 Evending the fisheries business tax credit. SB 74 AM[,. Position: Support (Res. 89-37). Senate Resources SB 160 Prohibiting municipal sales tax on rent in certain SB 160 publicly financed housing projects. Senate Finance AML Position: No position. SB 253 State and municipal taxation of alcohol and tobacco CS SB 253 (Fin) products. Senate Rules AML Position: Support (89 PS I.C.7). SB 276 Rethmds to local governments of fisheries business tax SB 276 during FY 90. Senate Resources AML Position: No position. SB 300 Municipal taxation of Alaska Railroad property. SB 300 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-20). Senate Transportation SB 307 Relating to property forecioeed upon by a municipality. SB 307 AML Position: Support. Senate C&RA SB 308 Taxation of certain state properties by municipalities. SB 308 AML Position: Support (89 PS I.C.8 & Res. 89-16). Senate C&RA Local Government Structure/AnnexationslAcal Boundary Commission HB 1 Incorporation of boroughs, annexation of certain areas, and committee on municipalities. AML Position: No position. HB 131 Relating to Local Boundary Commission. AML Position: No position. HB 174 Suspension of municipal ordinance or resolution against which a referendum petition is filed. AML Position: No position. HB 226 Creating an incentive for municipalities to conduct elections at the same time as the state. AML Position: No position. AA& L *bdm BaAWx #E16-17 May 19, 1989 HB 1 House C&RA HB 131 House Judiciary HB 174 House Rules HB 226 House C&RA Pape 3 HB 257 Creating fourth class borough. HB 257 AML Edon: No position. House C&RA HJR 26 Constitutional amendment regarding powers of Local HJR 26 Boundary Commission. House Judiciary AML Peddoae No position. SB 104 Creating fourth class boroughs. AML Peddosc No position. SB 281 Relating to Local Boundary Commission. SB 281 AML Peddoa: No posldom Senate Judiciary SIR 45 Constitutional amendment relating to Local Boundary SJR 45 CommiWon. Senate Judiciary AML P*Odos<: No position. Labor ReladooWBInding Arbitration HB 90 School bus safety, wages and licensing of drivers. CS HB 90 (Fin) AML 'P Won: No position, except that 89 PS VMA.1 opposes Senate Rules any I*ktion that unduly restricts local government opernio0s. HB 198 Nomtention of teachers. HB 198 AML P*Won: Support (89 PS ILA.5). House HESS HB 199 Continuation of teachers' salaries during collective HB 199 bargain. House HESS AML Position: No position. HB 200 Acquisition of tenure rights. HB 200 AML Position: No position. House HESS HB 256 Right to refrain from collective bargaining with school HB 256 board employees. House L & C AML Position: No position. SB 15 Collective bargaining and binding arbitration for CS SB 15 (Fin) am public school employees. House Finance AML Ptalition: Oppose (89 PS VIILB). SB 270 Dispute resolution/binding interest arbitration for certain SB 270 pubs employees. Senate L&C AML Position: Oppose as it relates to municipalities covered by P$RAl (89 PS VM.B.2). Underground Storage Tanks/Hazardous Materials HB 143 Regulation of aboveground and underground petroleum HB 143 and chemical storage tanks. House L&C AML Position: No position. HB 220 Relating to motor fuels, petroleum and chemical storage CS HB 220 (Fin) am tags,, and hazardous substances. Senate Finance AML Position: No position. HB 4 Deadlines for funding public education. HB 4 AML Position: Support (Rea. W14). House Rules HB 189 Forward funding for education account. HB 189 AML Position: Support (89 PS ILA.4). House Rules AML Lsgrsia Ye RuMedn *1+6-17 Page 4 May 19, 1989 HB 206 Creating the public school foundation reserve account. HB 206 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-3). House HESS HB 207 Using the earnings reserve account of the Alaska HB 207 Permnent Fund to fund the public school foundation reserve. House HESS AML Peddioo: Support (89 PS I.A.3). HJR 13 Education ant. CS HJR 13 (Fin) AML Poddew Support (89 PS II.A.1 & ILA.4 and Senate Cjjust transmitted) 89 PS LA.3). SB 143 Deadline for funding education. SB 143 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-14). Senate HESS "Prompt Pay" Rapirements and Other Mandates HB 79 Projected operating and maintenance costs of HB 79 capital improvements. House Finance AML Position: No position, although 89 PS I.F.1 does support a requirement for fiscal notes on. any legislation that would impact municipalities. HB 139 Payments for purchases by school districts and CS HB 139 (Fin) municipalities. Senate C&RA AMI. Position: Oppose (89 PS VM.A.1). HB 284 Payment for public construction contracts. CS HB 284 (L&C) AML Position: Oppose (89 PS VIE.A.1, 6, and 8). Senate L&C HB 301 Revising existing law regarding powers and duties of state HB 301 agendes in order to realize reductions in the state budget. House Finance AML Position: No position. SB 254 Group health insurance. SB 254 AML Position: Oppose based on initial examination and on Senate State Affairs grounds of state -imposed mandates causing additional costs for local government. SB 289 Payment for public construction contracts. SB 289 AML Position: Oppose (89 PS VIII.A.1, 6, and 8). Senate C&RA SB 291 Revising existing law regarding powers and duties of state SB 291 agencies in order to realize reductions in the state budget. Senate State Affairs AML Position: No position. Liability of Volunteers/Recreational Programs HB 115 Civil liability of certain volunteers. HB 115 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-56). House L&C HB 278 Civil liability of sports volunteers and associations. HB 278 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-56). House L&C SB 228 Relating to civil liability of certain volunteers. SB 228 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-56). Senate Judiciary SB 229 Relating to liability resulting from hazardous SB 229 recreational activities. Senate Judiciary AML Position: Support (Res. 89-55). Health Care SB 326 Grants for community health care planning. SB 326 AML Position: No potion. Senate HESS AML Legidadve i uAhlae *1 &17 May 19, 1989 Pape 5 Utz HB 266 Liens on real property to secure payment to a municipal HB 266 utility. House C&RA AML Position: No position. HCR 35 Regulation of solid waste collation and disposal by the HCR 35 Alasb Public Utilities Commission. House L&C AML Position: Oppose (Res. 89-29). SB 207 Liens on real property to secure payment to a municipal CS SB 207 (C&RA) utility. House Judiciary AML Position: No position. SB 298 Deregulation of public utilities furnishing collection and SB 298 disposal service of waste material Senate L&C AML Position: Support (Res. 89-29 and 89-30). SB 301 Power cost equalization program. SB 301 AML Position: No position. Senate State Affairs OTHER HILLS AFFECTING MUNICIPALITIES HB 9 Appropriation for ANWR lobbying. SCS HB 9 (Fin.) AML Position: No position (but 89 PS X.F.1 supports environ- Senate Rules mentaW responsible exploration, development, and production of ANWs resources). HB 24 Credited service in teachers retirement system HB 24 AMLPosition: No position. House HESS HB 39 State aid to municipalities for roads and frozen HB 39 waterways. House C&RA AML Position: No position. HB 43 Allowing retirement credit for unused sick leave of HB 43 empkryce participating in PERS. House Rules AML Position: No position. HB 58 Relating to fire protection. CS HB 58 (Jud) AML Position: No position. Senate Judiciary HB 81 Establishing the Alaska Marine Highway Authority. HB 81 AML Position: No position. House Transportation HB 87 Requiring a long-term financial plan. CS HB 87 (Fin) am AML Position: Support (89 PS I.I.3). Senate Finance HB 104 Relating to power cost equalization. HB 104 AML Position: No position. House L&C HB 107 Appropriation for hazardous waste reduction grants. HB 107 AML Position: No position. House Rules HB 117 Appropriation from Railbelt Energy Fund for power HB 117 transmission facilities. House L&C AML Position: No position. HB 119 Relating to area cost differential for school HB 119 districts. House Rules AML Position: No position. HB 122 Giving Alaska State Building Authority power to HB 122 dispose of property, including to municipalities. House L&C AML Position: No position. AML LegisWEve B *16-17 Page 6 May 19, 1989 HB 129 Appropriation from the Railbelt Energy Fund to the HB 129 University of Alaska. House Finance AML Position: No position, although Res. 89-32 and recent Board decision supports use of RaMelt Energy Fund for enarg4dated projects in the Railbelt. HB 145 Power project fund. HB 145 AML Position: No position. House L&C HB 155 Employee health benefits; employment rights, family HB 155 leave. House Finance AML Position: No position. HB 161 Bonding for neighborhood revitalization and development HB 161 fund. House Finance AML Position: No position on funding mechanism. HB 164 EV*Wty for retirement under state retirement HB 164 utter state retirement system for employees trans- House State Affairs ferring from other retirement systems. AML Position: No position. HB 166 Tort mfDrm. HB 166 AAW. Position: No position, except as it relates to House Judiciary HB 185 Education funding adjustments for small and dual -site HB 185 school districts. House Rules AML Position: No position. HB 190 Appropriation to forward funding for education account. HB 190 (am) AML Position: No position, except for the general Senate Finance support of the concept of forward funding for education in 89 PS R.A.4. [NOTE: This bill was amended in the last minutes of the session to make an appropriation of $150 million to the Permanent Fund, so no longer has anything to do with education.] HB 209 Making appropriations to tourism, recreation -related HB 209 projects, grants, and expenses of state government. House Finance AML Posidon: Support (89 PS DLC.2 & Res. 89-32). HB 214 Thermal and lighting standards of buildings eligible for HB 214 state financial assistance. House C&RA AML Position: No position. HB 227 Making appropriations from the Railbelt Energy Fund HB 227 and federal project matching funds for railbelt House Finance economic investment projects. AML Position: Support (89 PS DLC.2 & Res. 89-32). HB 242 Proration of state benefit payments. HB 242 AML Position: No position. House Finance HB 260 Adjusting pensions for TRS & PERS retirees. HB 260 AML Position: No position. House State Affairs HB 282 Local administration of public schools. HB 282 AML Position: No position. House HESS HB 296 Prince William Sound Recovery Authority. HB 296 AML Position: No position. House Resources HB 310 Waste collection and recycling. HB 310 AML Position: No position. House L&C AML Legidadvv Bu&dx *16-17 May 19, 1989 Page 7 HB 319 Appropriation for milbelt energy Rind for designs and HB 319 construction of power transmission Interties. House Resources AML Position: Support Res. W32). HB 337 h4alpractfae Durance ibr health care providers. HB 337 AML Position: No position. House L&C HB 343 Inatmim for owners of underground storage tanks. HB 343 AM[. haidom No position. House L&C HR 7 Delaying implementation of charitable gaming regulations. HR 7 AML Peoldeo : No position. House Judiciary HCR 28 h(anag{ client and efficiency review committee. HCR 28 AML Position: No position. House Finance HCR 29 FAtablishing a Joint Committee on OR Spills. HCR 29 AML Positiom No position. House Finance HJR 6 Permanent Fund amendment. HJR 6 AML Position: No position. House State Affairs HJR 10 Urging monitoring, regulation, and elimination HJR 10 of high seas interception of salmon and steelhead House Rules by the squid driftnet fleets of Japan, Taiwan, and Korea. AML Position: Support (89 PS IX.D.8 & Res. 89-44). HJR 50 Constitutional amendment to allow dedication of oil revenue HJR 50 to fund for environmental damages mitigation, abatement, House Resources and control. AML Position: No position. HJR 53 Preference for shore -based processors in the allocation of HJR 53 fishery resources of the North Pacific. House Resources AML Position: No position. SB 14 Eligibility for retirement under the teachers' SB 14 retirement system. Senate HESS AML Position: No position, at least until fiscal input analysis is available. SB 19 Seizure and forfeiture of property in cases SB 19 involving controlled substances and alcoholic Senate Judiciary beverage control laws. AML Position: No position. SB 40 Resource Development Dispute Resolution Task Force. SB 40 AML Position: No position. Senate Resources SB 53 Post-retimment pension adjustments in teachers' SB 53 retirement system. Senate HESS AML Position: No position. SB 60 Appropriation to Office of the Governor for activities SB 60 to encourage federal government to permit export of Senate Finance oil from Alaska. AML Position: No position (but 89 PS X.F supports environ- mentally responsible exploration, development, and production of oil and gas resources). AML L*&W dire Buffidn #16-17 par 8 May 19, 1989 SB 69 Use of earnings reserve account of permanent fund SB 69 AML Position: No position, except that 89 PS I.A.3 Sedate State Affairs supports the use of the earnings for municipal entitlements. SB 79 Redactions in state budget levels. SB 79 AML Position: No position. Senate State Affairs SB 80 Appropriation from the Railbelt Energy Fund for SB 80 municipal programs. Senate C&RA AML Pos den No position, except that Res. 89-32 generally supports the use of the Pjamk Energy Fund. SB 131 Railbelt Economic Assistance and Recovery Fund SB 131 AMII. Position: Support (Res. 89-32). Senate State Affairs SB 132 Appropriation for Railbelt Economic Assistance and SB 132 Recovery Fund. Senate State Affairs AMi'. Position: Support (Res. 89-32). SB 141 State payment of municipal school construction debt. SB 141 AMP. Peddon: No position. Senate C&RA SB 142 Establishment of port authority by a municipality. SB 142 ABC Ped0m: No position. Senate C&RA SB 168 AutbDrizing gambling enterprises in municipalities SB 168 and on state fb rms. Senate Finance AML P don: No position. SB 179 Education funding adjustments for small and dual -site SB 179 school districts. Senate HESS AML Position: No position. SB 197 Mtbholding state education funds for discrimination. SB 197 AML Position: No position. Senate HESS SB 188 Increasing the motor fuel tax. SB 188 AML Position: No positron. Senate Transportation SB 189 Examination of intoxicated persons in protective custody. SB 189 AML Position: No position. House HESS SB 195 Reisting to ft&h farming and aquatic farm and SB 195 hateboty permits. Senate Resources AML Position: Support (89 PS DLD.6). SB 222 Relating to smoking in public vehicles and buildings. SB 222 AML l%ddon: No position. Senate HESS SB 224 Nialting appropriations from the Railbelt Energy Fund and SB 224 fedet I pt+ojpct matching funds for railbelt economic Senate Finance investment projects. AML Position: Support (89 PS DLC.2 & Res. 89-32). SB 235 Imposing a maximum pupil -teacher ratio in certain SB 235 public elementary grades. Senate HESS AML Poddw— No positron. SB 237 Lapsing of appropriations for capital projects. SB 237 AML. Po dn: No position. Senate Finance SB 238 Power project fund SB 238 AML Positio : No position. Senate Finance SB 242 Certification of certain telecommunications utilities SB 242 and intrastate toll service agreement. Senate State Affairs AML P No position. SB 263 Video gaming devices; classification, regulation, and SB 263 taxation. Senate State Affairs AML Position: No position. AML Legis ndw AAWin #t16-17 May 19, 1989 page 9 SB 285 Prince William Sound Recovery Authority. SB 285 AM. Pion: No position. Senate Resources SB 297 Licensing, salt, transportation, importation, and possession SB 297 of alcoholic beverages; 'local option election ballots. Senate Finance AML P uldon: No position. SJR 3 Constitutional amendment relating to repeal of regulations by the Legislature. AML Position: No position. SJR 5 Constitutional amendment relating to permanent fund, expenditure limit, and budget stabilization fund. AML Paeki{on: No position. SJR 9 Relating to high seas interception of Alaska salmon and stedhead. AML Position: Support (89 PS DLD.8 and Res. 89-44). SJR 14 Solid waste management in remote and isolated Arctic cotrsntranties. AML Poddom No position. SJR 18 Constitutional amendment re Permanent Fund. AML Position: No position. SJR 20 Constitutional amendment to allow dedication of funds from fuel taxes. AML Position: No position. SJR 28 Relating to oil and gas development within ANWR. AML Position: Support (89 PS ULF.1). FEMA Announces Courses The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has announced two series of courses for October 1989 - September 1990. No tuition, materials, or housing fees are charged for the classes, and some assistance with transportation should be available, depending on Congressional action Emergency Management Courses The Emergency Management Institute courses cover a variety of topics, including tebeommuniaations and warning systems, natural hazards mitigation and recovery, and hazardous materials contingency planning. They are held at the National Emergency Training Center c*mpus in Emmitsburg, Maryland, 75 miles north of Washington, D.C. Page 10 CS SJR 3 (Jud) House Judiciary SS SJR 5 Senate Finance SJR 9 Senate Salmon SJR 14 Senate Resources SJR 18 Senate Judiciary SJR 20 Senate Judiciary SJR 28 House Resources Any person with substantial involvement in emergency operations is eligible to apply. Applications are evaluated based on the impact the applicant will have on emergency preparedness in the local community, the utilization potential for skills acquired, and the representative distribution from the total emergency management community. Each applicant must complete the standard general admission application forth. For more information, course schedules, and application forms, contact the Alaska Division of Emergency Services, 249-1370. Fire Training Awdable The National Fire Academy holds courses both at its center in Emmitsburg, Maryland, and at various sites across the country through its Extension Services Branch. The first term of courses, which range from fire arson investigation to chemistry of hazardous materials to toaster planning for community fire protection and fire service course development, is scheduled for October 1989 through March 1990. Applications are due no later than June 30, 1989. A complete schedule of courses and application materials can be obtained by writing NFA AML L *skdre DUAWn *16-17 May 19, 1989 materials can be obtained by writing NFA Curriculum Catalog, National Fire Academy, 16825 South Seton Avenue, Emmitsburg, MD 217274M. Information a also available from the Division of Fire Prevention, 20-5604. NLC Helps Meet Local Development Challenge Economic development is a top concern for local officials who are called upon stimulate and guide local economic growth in a constantly changing environment. Providing affordable housing, increasing employment opportunities, building local infrastructure, achieving balanced quality growth, assisting small businesses, and allocating scarce resources are only some of the marry issues that make up the maze of economic development challenges facets by cities. Municipal governments and local leaders are meeting these formidable challenges by playing a strategic role in directing economic development for the long-term benefit of their communities. To assist in these efforts, the National League of Cities has developed a wide range of sealWars, publications, and services for local officials and development professionals. Publications include Economic Development. What Works at the Local Level, a case study book with information about noteworthy development initiatives used in 31 towns and cities nationwide; Local Oftials Guide to Partnerships with Small Business; and The City as an Economic Entity: Common Issues and Trends, a series of papers compiled from the World Urban Development Forum held in San Antonio, Texas. Another resource available from NLC is the economic development database within the computerized Local Exchange communications network for local governments. The economic development database offers ease studies of specific city programs, descriptions of federal economic development programs, information about notable development strategies and trends, synopses of economic development literature, conference notices, and publication announcements. NLC has also scheduled three seminars: 'The Housing Crisis: A Call to Action" (June 28-30, Chicago); "Economic Development: What Works at the Local Level" (September 18-19, Pittsburgh), and AML LgislWye Ra0d a *16.17 May 19, 1989 "Strategies and Steps for a Dynamic Downtown" (June 6, Minneapolis). For more information about these resources, contact Office of Membership Services, NLC, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20004, 202-626-3170. National Association of Counties Sets Annual Meeting The annual conference of the National Association of Counties (NACo) will be held this year in Hamilton County (Ohio) and Northern Kentucky, the Cincinnati metropolitan area. The conference is scheduled for July 15-18. The Hamilton County area is home to the world headquarters of Procter and Gamble and boasts a renovated downtown (28 major buildings have been built or extensively remodeled since 1977) and a new convention center. Among the invited guests are Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan, Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, EPA Administrator William Reilly, and Drug Czar William Bennett. Alaskans attending the conference will include Betty Glick, newly elected First Vita Present and Board member of the Western Interstate Region subgroup of NACo, and Paul Chizmar, AML's representative on the NACo Board Registration for the conference is $255 for attendees from NACo member municipalities and $325 for nonmember attendees. Deadline for housing registration is June 9. For more information on the NACo conference, call NACO at 202-393-6226. Newsletter Deadlines The League will publish June/July, August, September, October, November, and December/January editions of the AML Newsletter. Members wishing to advertise vacancies or to get other news into those editions should send the information to AML no later than May 31 for June/July or 15th of previous month for other editions. Page 11 Mwddp.t cam. June 4-7 Government Finance Officers Association 83rd Annual Conference, Seattle. For more information, contact GFOA at 312-977-9700. July 12-14 "Quality Management: Before, During, and After Construction," organized by American Consulting En&mrs COuncil and co -sponsored by National Association of Counties. Denver. Registration $495 until June 9; $545 after. For more information, contact NACo at 202-393-6226. July 17-18 AMI, Legislative Committee Steering Committee meeting Kodiak. For more information, contact AML at 586-1325. August 14-18 "The New Rave: Regulating Solid Waste Management," 27th Annual International Solid Waste Seminar, Equipment, Services, & Systems Show, Tulsa, Oklahoma Sponsored by GRCDA - The Association of Solid Waste Management Professionals. The program will include a series of technical programs that will examine the impact of regulation on the waste stream Special sessions will be held on waste -to -energy, collection, disposal, biomedical waste, and landfill gas. For more information, call GRCDA at 1-800-456-GRCD or call AML at 586-1325. August 15-18 Municipal Treasurers Association of the United States and Canada Annual Conference, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Contact Beth Durocher, MTA US&C Executive Director, at (703) 281-2760 for program details and registration information. August 16 Alaska Conference of Mayors meeting, Barrow. For more information, contact Mayor John Williams, Kenai, 283-7535 August 17-18 AML Board of Directors Meeting, Barrow September 24-28 ICMA Annual Conference, Des Moines, Iowa. For more information, contact ICMA at 202-626-4600 November 12-14 Pre -conference activities, Juneau November 15-17 39th Annual Local Government Conkrence, Juneau November 20-21 "Public Service in Alaska: Challenges for the 1990s," conference sponsored by Alaska Chapter of American Society for Public Administration, Federal Executive Association, AML, and others. Anchorage, registration approximately $125. Early registration by June 15. Contact Ron Felde, Municipality of Anchorage, 343-4492, or Allen Kemplen, 786-8212, to register or for more information. "L Legislative Bulletin 816.17 Page 11 may 19, 1989 League to Publish Ner AAIM LwW Cownsta t Fir ewd Swvilarr Amday — Seeks Your Help As a service to its members, the Alaska Municipal League will once again publish a Local Government Products and Services Directory, which is designed to serve as a purchasing reference for officials of Alaska's municipalities. The Directory includes listings, with names of local government references, and ads from a variety of organizations and businesses offering products and services to Alaska's local governments. Last year's edition, the first, only listed AML Associate and Association Members. This year, we would like to open it up to others. We would appreciate your sending the League staff suggestions of firms, organizations, and individuals who you think should be listed in the directory. A list of your suppliers, with addresses and contact names if possible, would be ideal, or you may use these forms to send nominations. Since the promotion effort to obtain listings for this publication is beginning now, we need the information immediately. Thanks for your help in making the AML Local Government Products and Services Directory, 1989 a more valuable resource for all of Alaska's local officials. ----------------------------------------------------------------- We believe this business should be contacted about listing in the AML Local Government Products and Services Directory, 1989. FIRM NAME PHONE CONTACT PERSON (S) TYPE OF BUSINESS/SERVICE MUNICIPALITY MAKING SUGGESTION Mail this form to Alaska Municipal League, 217 2nd Street, Suite 200, Juneau, Alaska 99801. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP - We believe this business should be contacted about listing in the AML Local Government Products and Services Directory, 1989. FIRM NAME PHONE _ ADDRESS CONTACT PERSON (S) TYPE OF BUSINESS/SERVICE MUNICIPALITY MAKING SUGGESTION Mail this form to Alaska Municipal League, 217 2nd Street, Suite 200, Juneau, Alaska 99801. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP - AML Legislative Bulifodn #t`16-17 May 19, 1989 Page 13 The Alaska Municipal League Excellence in Local Government Program LEGISLATIVE BULLETINS - INDEX As of O5/18/'89 The asterisks (**) indicate the bills that have been passed by the Alaska State Legislature. HOUSE BILLS BULLETIN INDEX HB 1 Incorporation of boroughs, annexation of 16-1 certain areas, and comimittoe on municipalities. MIL Pbmittema Me position. H8 4 Deadlines for funding public education. 16-1, 16-2, 16-3, 16-4 ANL Position: >t (Res. 89-14). 16-5, 16-7 HB 9 Appropriation for ANA lobbying. 16-1, 16-11 M L Position: No position (but 89 PS X.F.1 supports environ- mentally responsibia exploration, development, and production of AWWR's resources). HS 16 Appropriation for education programps 16-1, 16-2, 16-4, 16-5 for FY 90. 16-8 MIL Position: Support (Municipal Platform). **HS 23 Credit for part-time service in public aployaas, 16-1, 16-4, 16-9 retirement system and teachers, retirement system. 16-12, 16-13 M L positiam no position. HB 24 Credited service in teachers retirement system. 16-1 AIR. Position: No position. HS 33 Fisheries business tax credit. 16-1, 16-14 AML Position: Support (Res. 89-37). HS 37 Insurance for school facilities and equipment; 16-1, 16-2, 16-3, 16-4 state aid for school construction. 16-5, 16-6, 16-7, 16-9 AIR Position: Support (Municipal Platform). 16-10, 16-11, 16-12 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 16-16 H8 39 State aid to municipalities for roads and frozen 16-1, 16-5, 16-6 waterways L M Position: No position. **HB 40 Unification of mmnicipslities. 16-1, 16-5, 16-6 AIR Positiam No position. 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 HI 43 Allowing retirement credit for unused sick leave of 16-2, 16-12 employse participating in PERS. AIR Position: No position, at least until fiscal impact an the retirement system is known. HB 58 Relating to fire protection. 16-1, 16-3, 16-7, 16-8 MIL Position: No position. **NB 68 Liability for release or threatened release of 16-3, 16-9, 16-12 hazardous substance; recovery of state costs. .16-13, 16-14, 16-15 AIM. Position: No position. HB 79 Projected operating and maintenance costs of 16-1, 16-10 capital improvements. AIR Position: No position, although 89 PS I.F.1 does support a requirement for fiscal notes on any legislation that would impact municipalities. **NB 80 Increasing the excise tax on cigarettes: ARE. Peaftion: No position based on specific Policy State- ment Language, atd ough (bit PS I.C.1) would indicate we should support it. He 81 Establishing the Masks Nerine Nighwey Authority. MIL Pmeftienx No position. NO 87 Requiring a tong -term financial plan. ML Position: Support (89 PS I.I.3). He 90 School tars safety; wages and licensing of drivers. MIL Pooitionm No position, except that 89 PS VIII.A.1 opposes any legislation that unduly restricts local government operations. **He 91 Protection for "whisttebtowers." ANL Position: Ns position. **NB 100 Governor's budget ARi. Position: Support (Nunicipet Platform). Ng 101 Increase in minimum entitlements for municipalities and unincorporated communities. A L Position: Support (Municipal Platform). NO 104 Relating to power cost equalization. AIL Position: No position. **NB 106 Relating to hazardous waste. AIL Position: No position. NB 107 Appropriation for hazardous waste reduction grants. MIL Position- Be position. NO 115 Civil liability of certain votunteare AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-56). NO 116 Iaemnity for treatment of intoxicated persm MIL Position: Support (Municipal Platform). NO 117 Appropriation from Railbelt Energy Furl for power transmission facilities. MIL Position: No position. **NB 118 Modifying the ELF. MIL Position-. Support (89 PS I.1.4). NO 119 Relating to area cost differential for school districts. AIL Position: No position. NO 122 Giving Aleska State Building Authority power to dispose of property, including to municipotities. MIL Position: No position. NO 129 Appropriation from the Raitbelt Energy Fund to the University of Alaska. A L Peaition: Me position, although Res. 89-32 and recent Board decision supports use of Raitbett Energy Fund for energy-retated projects in the Raitbatt. 16-9, 16.10, 16-12 16-13, 16-16 16-2 16-2, 16-8, 16-11 16-13 16-3, 16-5 16-3, 16-5, 16-10 16-11, 16-15, 16-16 16-1, 16-15 16-3, 16-9, 16-10 16-11, 16-15, 16-16 16-3 16-3, 16-5, 16-9 16-10, 16-11, 16-12 16-15, 16-16 16-3, 16-5, 16-9 16-3 16-3, 16-4, 16-6 16-7, 16-8, 16-9 16-3 16-3, 16-9, 16-11 16-12, 16-13, 16-15 16-16 16-4, 16-13 16-4 16-12 NB 131 Rotating to Local Boundary Commission. 16-4, 16-11 AML Pssitians Me position. NB 139 Psplsnts for purchases by school districts and 16-5, 16-6, 16-11 municipalities. 16-12, 16-13, 16-14 AML Position: qppme (49 PS VIII.A.1). NO 143 Regulation of aboveground and underground petroleum 16-8 and chemical storage tarsus. Mp. Position: Na position. NO 145 Power project fund. 16-5, 16-11 JUL Position: Ns position. '*NB 154 Supptemantat appropriation. 16-5 ML Position: No position. U 155 Employee health benefits; employment rights; family 16-5 low". AIL Position: No position. NB 159 Property tan exemption for in -place resources. 16-5, 16-6, 16-9 MM. Position: luipport (Res. 89-21). 16-10, 16-11, 16-12 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 16-16 **NB 160 Alosks neighborhood revitalization initiative. 16-5, 16-7, 16-12 MOL Position: 't concept (Res. 89-52); no position 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 an Final mg smrluaniasu. 16-16 NO 161 Bonding for neighborhood revitalization and development 16-5, 16-7 fund. AOL Position: No position an funding macManism. NO I" Eligibility for retirement under state retirement 16-6 under state retirement system for employees trans- ferring from other retirement systems. Am Position: No position. NO 166 Tort reform. 16-6, 16-10 AIMS Position: No position, except as it relates to Uft- NB 174 Suspension of municipal ordinance or resolution against 16-6, 16-12 which a Werendurm petition is filed. AIM. Position: So pasition. NO US Education funding adjustments for small and dust -site 16-7, 16-13 school districts. AIM. Position: No position. NO 189 forward furling for education account. 16-7, 16-14 AIM. Position: Support 09 PS II.A.4). NO 190 Appropriation to forward furling for education account. 16-7, 16-14 AIM. Position: No position. except for the genarst support of the Caneept of forward furling for education in PS II.A.4. NO 198 Monrotention of teachers. 16-9 AIM. Position: Support (89 PS II.A.5). NB 199 Continuation of teachers' salaries during collective 16-9 bargaining. AML Position No position. NO 200 Acquisition of tenure rights. 16-9 AIM. Position: No position. 0206 Cresting the public school foundation. 16-9 AIL Positions lwppart (Rea. 89-3). NO 207 . Wing the earnings reserve account of the Alasks 16-9 Pe mmmint Fund to fund the public school foundation reserve. AIL Pasitian: Suppsrt (00 PS I.A.3). 0209 Making appropriations to tourism, recreation -related 16-9 projects, grants, and expenses of state government. AIM. Position: Support (09 PS IX.C.2 i Res. 89-32). HB 214 Thermal and lighting standards of buildings eligible for 16.10 state firnnciat assistance. AIL Position: go position. NO 215 Imposing a school tax. 16-10 AML Position: No position. NO 220 Relating to motor fuels, petroleum and chemical storage 16-10, 16-13 tanks, and hazardous substances. A1L Position: so position. **NB 223 Municipal clerks as witnesses. 16-11, 16-12, 16-13 ARC Position: no position. 16-14, 16-15, 16-16 NO 226 Creating on incentive for municipalities to conduct 16-11, 16-12 elections at the same time as the state. AIL Position: No position. NO 227 Making appropriations from the Railbelt Energy Fund 16-11 and federal project matching funds for reilbelt economic investment projects. AIL Position: Support (89 PS IX.C.2 i Res. 89-32). **H8 233 Local contributions for education. 16-11, 16-12, 16-15 AML Position: Support (89 PS II.A.3). 16-16 HB 242 Proration of state benefit payments. 16-11 AIR, Position: so position. HB 243 Making senior citizens/disabled veterans property tax 16-11, 16-12, 16-13 tax exemption options(. 16-14 AML Position: Support (89 PS I.C.2). NO 252 Imposing an income tax. 16-12 AML Position: Support. HB 256 Right to refrain from collective bargaining with school 16-12 bosrd employsee. AIL Position: No position. NO 257 Creating fourth class boroughs. 16-12 AIL Position: Re position. NO 259 Municipal petitions and elections; replacing recalled 16-12, 16-13 officials. AIL Position: Support (Municipal Platform). HB 260 Adjusting pensions for IRS i PERS retirees. 16-12 AIL Peaitien. M• position. **HB 262 High sea interception of salmon. 16-12, 16-15, 16-16 AIL Position; Support (89 PS IX.0.8 i Res. 89-"). NB 266 Liens an real property to secure pmymant to a municipal 16-12 utility. AML Position: Ms position. **NB 272 Optional exemptions from, or deferral of psyarnt of, 16-12, 16-14, 16-15 msanicipat taxes. AMR Position: Support (89 PS I.C.10). NO 278 Civil liability of sports volunteers and associations. 16-13 AIL Positiam Saoaort (Res. N-56). RB 282 Local administration of public schools. 16-13 AIM. Position: so poeftian. NB 284 Payment for public construction contracts. 16-13, 16-14 ARIL Position: Oppose (89 PS VIII.A.1, 6, and 8). NB 267 Oil and hazardous substance response office and corps. 16-13 AIL Position: Mon position. NB 288 hamster and regional of substance discharge and 16-13 prevention contingency plans. AIL Position: go position. NB 294 Numicipel taxation of Alaska Railroad Corporation property. 16-14, 16-15 AIM. Position: Support (Res. 89-20). NO 295 Alternative finking for manieipstities and amnicipat 16-14 Joint insurance arrangements. A1IL Position: Support (Res. 89-10). NB 296 Prince Witham Sound Recovery Authority. 16-14 AIL Position: So position. NO 301 Revising existing taw regarding powers and duties of state 16-14 agssuies in order to realize radantions in the state budget. AIM. Position: No position. NB 310 West* collection and recycling. 16-15 AIL Position: No position. NO 319 Appropriation for railbett energy fund for designs and 16-15 construction of power transmission interties. AIL Positions: Support (Res. 89-32). IS 337 Malpractice insurance for health care providers. 16-16 NIL Position: So position. NO 343 Insurance for owners of underground storage tanks. 16-16 NM. Position: So position. NO 354 Exemption from taxation for cleared property. 16-16 AMIL Position: No position. HI 360 Rest estate conveyance tax. 16-16 A L Position: No position. HOM RESrK TION HR 3 Opposing revision of the ELF. 16-3 ARIL Position: Oppose (89 PS I.I.4). NR 7 Delaying implementation of charitable gamine regulations. 16-15 AIL Position: no position. HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION **tip* 12 Requiring a marina highway monster plan. 16-9, 16-16 AiL Mitiaaa Support (89 PS V.D.1). **NCR 18 Joint Committee an School Performance. 16-7, 16-16 At Position: No position. NCR 28 Ole napamant end efficiency review committee. 16-11 AIL Position: Poo position. HCR 29 Establishing a Joint Committee an Oil Spills. 16-13 AIL Position: No position. NCR 35 Regulation of solid waste collection and disposal by the 16-14 Alaska Public Utilities Commission. AIL Position: Oppose (Res. 89-29). HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NJR 6 Permanent Fund - - doonft. 16-2 AIL Position: So position. NJR 10 urging monitoring, reputation, and elimination 16-1, 16-3 of high seas interception of salmon and stestheed by the squid driftmet floats of Japan, Taiwan, and Korea. NL Position: Support (89 PS IX.D.8 & Res. 89-"). **NJR 11 Congressional reauthorization of the Clean Air Act. 16-2, 16-11 AIL Position: No position. NJR 13 Education endowment. 16-2, 16-4, 16-9 AIL Position: Support (89 PS 11.A.1 & II.A.4 and 89 PS I.A.3). NJR 21 Disapproving Local Boundary Commission recommendation 16-4, 16-7, 16-8, 16-9 for amexation of territory to Fairbanks North Star 16-10 Borough. ARIL'Position: No position. NJR 23 Disapproving Local Boundary Commission's recomsa detion 16-5, 16-6, 16-8 for emexation of territory to Kodiak island Borough. AIL°Position: Me position. NJR 26 Carat itut ione t amarximent regarding powers of Local 16-6, 16-11 Boudary Commission. AIL Position: Ns position. NJR 50 Constitutional amsrrdsant to allow dedication of oil revenue 16-15 to fund for environmental damages mitigation, abatement, and control. AIL Position: no position. NJR 53 Preference for shore -based processors in the allocation of 16-16 fishery resources of the North Pacific. AIL Position: No position. SENATE BILLS **SB 10 Deadlines for action an funding of public education. 16-1, 16-3, 16-4, 16-5 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-14). 16-9, 16-10, 16-11 W16 SB 14 Eligibility for retirement under the teachers' 16-1 retiremant system. MR Position: Me position, at least until fiscal input anstyeis is available. SB 15 Collective bargaining and binding arbitration for 16-1, 16-10, 16-11 public school employees. 16-12 MIL Position: Oppose (89 PS VIII.B). SB 19 Seizure and forfeiture of property in canes 16-1 involving controlled substances end alcoholic beverage control laws. AIM. Peeition: Me poeftfon. SS 31 increase in efnimumm entitlements for municipalities 16-1, 16-2, 16-3, 16-4 and unincorporated coamunities. 16-7, 16-11 AIL Poaftfan: Support (Ihnfcipst Platform). SS 38 Appropriation K-12 support for FY 90. 16-1, 16-2, 16-4, 16-5 AIM. Poaftfon: 04*ort (Municipal Platform). SB 40 Resource Development Dispute Resolution Task Force. 16-1 AIM. Position: No position. SB 53 Post -retirement pension adjustmmsnts in teachers, 16-1 retirement system. AIR Peeftion: No position. SB 60 Appropriation to Office of the Governor for activities 16-1 to encourage federal goverrusant to permit export of oft from Alaska. AIR Position: No position (but 89 PS X.F supports envfron- mental'ly responsible exploration, development, and production of oil and gas resources). **SB 66 Immunity for treatment of intoxicated persons. 16-1, 16-2, 16-3, 16-4 AIR Peeftfon: Support (Municipal Platform). 16-6, 16-7, 16-8, 16-9 16-10, 16-11, 16-12 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 16-16 Sam 69 Uee of earnings reserve account of permanent fund. 16-1 AIL Pasitiems Me Psaftian, except that 89 PS I.A.3 supports the use of the earnings for amfcipei entitlements. **SB 73 Extsaatan and mmodificat ian of retirement incentive 16-1, 16-9, 16-10 program for PM and TRS. 16-11, 16-12, 16-13 AIR Peeftfou No position. 16-14, 16-16 SB 74 Extending the fisheries business tax credit. 16-1, 16-13 AIM. Positions Support (Res. 89-37). SB 79 Reductions in state budget levels. 16-1 AML Poeftion: No position. SB 80 Appropriation from the Raftbett Energy Fun! for 16-1 mumnmicfpat programs. AIR Positfan: No position, except that Res. 89-32 ganerally supports the use of the Railbatt Energy Fund. **SB 85 Issuance of private activity bonds. 16-1, 16-4, 16-8, 16-9 MIL Position: Support (89 PS X.B.5). 16-11, 16-12, 16-14 16-16 **SB 95 Combining sales and use tax proposition with 16-1, 16-3, 16-4, 16-5 I worporatIon of borough. 16-6, 16-9, 16-16 ML Positien. Supprrt (89 PS VI I t.D). SB 97 Econosic limit factor. 16-1 AML Position: Spimit (89 PS I.I.0. SB 100 Insurance for school facilities and W paant and 16-1, 16-2, 16-4, 16-5 *tat* aid for school construction. 16-6, 16-9, 16-10 AIL Position: Support (Municipal Platform). 16-11, 16-12, 16-13 16-14, 16-15 SB 104 Crating fourth class boroughs. 16-2, 16-11, 16-15 AIL Position: me position. SB 105 Unification of municipalities. 16-2, 16-7 AIL Position: No position. SB 114 Amending the oil properties production tax. 16-2 AIL Position: No position. SB 131 Raitbelt Economic Assistance and Recovery fund. 16-3 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-32). SB 132 Appropriation for Railbelt Economic Assistance and 16-3 Recovery Fund. AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-32). 1 SB 135 Alaska neighborhood revitalization initiative. 16-3, 16-5, 16-13 AL Position: Support (Res. 89-52). SB 141 State payment of municipsl school construction debt. 16-3 All Position: No position. SB 142 EstobtishmaM of port authority by a municipality. 16-3 AIL Position: No position. SB 143 Deadline for funding education. 16-4 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-14). SS 152 Bonding for neighborhood revitalization and developame t 16-5 furl. AIL Position: Me position an funding aachanim, although Res. 89.52 supports the concept. **SB 153 Supptemontal appropriation for reimbursement to munici- 16-5, 16-8, 16-9 polities under fisheries tax refund and aviation fuet 16-11, 16-12, 16-15 revenue sharing programs. 16-16 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-36). SB 160 Prohibiting municipal sale* tax an rent in certain 16-5, 16-10 publicly firwrueed housing projects. AIL Position: No position. SB 163 Credit in PERS and TRS for part-time service. 16-5, 16-11 AL Position: No position. SB 166 Authorizing gambling enterprises in mmnicipmtities 16-5, 16-9, 16-10 and on state ferries. 16-12, 16-15 AL Position: Me position. **SB 173 Municipal petitions and elections; replacing recalled 16-6, 16-8, 16-11 officials. 16-12, 16-13, 16-15 AL Position: Support (Municipal Platform). 16-16 SO 179 Education funding adjustments for small and dual -site 16-6 school districts. AiL Position: Ne pssitan. SO 181 Exemption from taxation of in -place resources. 16-8, 16-9, 16-10 ANIL Position: Support (Ras, 89-21). 16-11, 16-13, 16-15 16.16 SO 183 Appropriation for school debt retires>,nt. 16-7, 16-12 AML Positions Support (Municipal Platform). SO 187 Withholding state education funds. 16-8 AIL Positions Me position. SO 1W Increasing the motor fuel tax. 16-8 AL Position: No position. SO 189 Examination of intoxicated persona in protective custody. 16-8, 16-13 AIL Position: No position. SO 195 Relating to finfish forming and agwtic farm and 16-8 hatchery permits. ANL Position: Support (89 PS IX.0.6). SO 207 Liens on rest property to secure payment to a munieipst 16-12, 16-13, 16-14 utility. AIL Position: No position. SO 222 Relating to smoking in public vehicles and buildings. 16-10 AML Position: No position. SO 224 Noking appropriations from the Raitbelt Energy Fund and 16-11 federal project matching funds for raitbett economic investment projects. AIL Position: Support (89 PS IX.C.2 L Res. 89-32). SO 228 Relating to civil liability of certain volunteers. 16-11 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-56). SO 229 Rotating to liability resulting from hazardous 16-11 recreational activities. AIL Position: Support (Rea. 89-55). SO 235 Imposing a maximum pupil -teacher ratio in certain 16-11 public elamantory grades. AIL Position: No position. SO 237 Lapsing of appropriations for capital projects. 16-11, 16-12 AIL Position: No position. SO 238 Power project fund. AIL Position: No position. **SO 241 Allowing the Department of Community i Regional Affairs 16-12, 16-13, 16-16 to accept tend conveyed by a state or federal agency or a dissolved municipality. AIL Position: No pasitian. SO 242 Certification of certain telecommunications utilities 16-12 and intrastate toll service agreement. AR Position: No position. SO 253 State and municipal taxation of alcohol and tobacco 16-12 products. AML Position: Support (89 PS I.C.7). SB 254 Group health insurance. 16-12 ANL Position Oppose booed on initial examination and on greumb of static -imposed mandator causing additionst costs for total government. **SB 256 Reimbursement to persons and municipalities for costs 16-12, 16-13, 16-14 incurred resulting free a released hazardous substance. 16-16 Alt, Pesition: Me position. **SB 261 Nester and regional oil/hazardous substance discharge and 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 prevention contingency plans. 16-16 ANL Pesition: Me position. SB 263 Video geeing devices; classification, regulation, and 16-12 taucat ion. ANL Position: No position. **SB 264 04t and hazardous substance response office and corps. 16-13, 16-15, 16-16 ANL Position-. No pssition. SB 265 State government capital appropriation. 16-13 ANL Position,. No position. SB 266 Oil spill emergency containamt fund and strike force. 16-13, 16-15 ANL Position: Me position. SB 267 Optional exemptions from and deferral of peyeent of 16-13, 16-14 municipal taxes. AIL Position: Pumper! (89 PS IX.9.1). **SB 268 Alternative financing for municipalities and municipal 16-13, 16-14, 16-15 joint insurance arrangements. 16-16 ANL Position: Support (Res. 89-10). SB 270 Dispute resolution/binding interest arbitration for certain 16-13 public emptoyeas. ANL Position: Oppose as it relates to mmunicipslitiee covered by PERA (39 PS VIII.6.2). SB 276 Refunds to local governments of fisheries business taut 16-13 during FY 90. AIL Position: No position. SB 281 Relating to Local Boundary Commission. 16-14 ANL Position: No position. SB 285 Prince William Sound Recovery Authority. 16-14 AIL Position: No position. SB 289 Payeont for public construction contracts. 16-14, 16-15 NIL Position: Oppose (89 PS VIII.A.1, 6, and 8). SB 291 Revising existing law regarding powers and duties of state 16-14 agsruCiee in order to realize reductions in the state budget. ANL Position: so position. SB 297 Licensing, sale, transportation, importation, and possession 16-14 of alcoholic beverages; local option election ballots. A L Position: Me position. SB 296 Deregulation of public utilities furnishing collection and 16-14 disposal service of waste esteriat. NL Position: Support (Res. 89-29 and 89-30). SB 300 Municipal taxation of Alaska Railroad property. 16-15 AIL Position: Support (Res. 89-20). SO 301 Power cost oqualizstion program. 16-15 ANL Poaftion: Ns position. SB 307 Relating to property foreclosed upon by a municipatity. 16-15 AL Position: Support. So 308 Taxation of certain state properties by mmnicipalities. 16-15 AM. Position: Support 09 PS I.C.8 & Res. 89-16). SO 326 Grants for camamnity health care planning. 16-16 AIL Position: No position. SENATE RESOLUTION **SR 1 Establishing Senate committee an salmon interception. 16-1, 16-16 AIL Position: Support. SR 14 Senate Special Committee on Public School Foundstion Program. 16-16 AL Position: No position. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION SCR 31 Establishing a Joint Committee an Oil Spills. 16-13 AIL Position: So positian. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION SJR 3 Constitutional amendsnt rotating to repeal of 16-1, 16-11, 16-12 regulations by the Legislature. 16-13 AIL Position: No position. SJR 5 Constitutional amsnmdaent relating to permanant fund, 16-1, 16-4, 16-11 expenditure limit, and budget stabiliastion fund. 16-15 AIL Position: No position. **SJR 6 Nigh seas interception of Alaska salmon. 16-1, 16-3, 16-10 AIL Position: Support (89 PS IX.0.8 and Res. 89-"). 16-11, 16-12, 16-16 SJR 9 Relating to high sees interception of Alaska salmon 16-1 and stoolheed. ML Position: Support (89 PS IX.D.B and Rea. a9-44). SJR 14 Solid waste management in romote and isolated Arctic 16-3 commmni t i es. AIL Position: No position. SJR 18 Constitut iarm l amendment re Permanent Fund. 16-3 MIL Position: No position. SJR 19 Disapprove annexation of territory to Fairbanks North 16-6, 16-8 Star Borough. AL Position: No position. SJR 20 Constitutional amendment to allow dsdication of funds 16-4, 16-12 from fuel taxes. AIL Position: No position. SJR 28 Relating to oil and Sea dmlopmmt within MINK. 16-8, 16-9 AIL Position: Support (89 PS IX.F.1). **SJR 33 Reauthorization of Nognumon Fishery Conservation and 16-12, 16-13, 16-16 NarM, it Act. ANL Positive: Support (Res. 89-38, 89-44, and Board Resolution 89-1). **33R 44 Economic sanctions against Taiwan for high seas 16-13, 16-14, 16-16 interception of Alaska salmon and steethead. MI !OmMm. Ila ph ftlen. SJR 45 Constitutional amsrxiaant rotating to Local Boundary 16-14 Camiiasian. Alit.'P sition: no position. EXECUTIVE ORDER EO 74 Transferring regulation of game of chance and contests 16-10, 16-12 of skill from the Dgwrtmant of Revenue to the Depertmnt of doamarce and Economic DeveUpmant. 1MM. Pmftion: Me position. NEWSA: iMax June SUN MAN TUE First Hot Air Balloon Flight J June 5 i I 4 5 SUMMER 6 READING _ PROG Cf j---- � 7:3Op - - Family `�`� Library Day Richard Commission IScarry* Meeting 11 12 13 Birthday of Birthday of Jacques George Bush Cousteau RATIONAL LIT LE LEAGUE Bfi.SEBALL WEEK Janice May Udry* 18 19 20 CLAY ii Totem Chris Van Tracers Allsburg* 7:00p Charlotte Zolotow* Eric Lynd Carle* Ward* Birthday of Helen Kelle Reading is for Evervon 1989 WED THU World Environment Day June 5 1 PreSchool StoryHour Each Thurs. 10:30-11:30 Safari Reading Hour 11:30-12:30 Birthday of Frank Lloyd Wright 14 15 16 Flag Day Safari Reading Hour 11:30-12:30 Smile Power 21 22 23 First Day of Safari Summer Reading Hour 11:30-12:30 Robert Kraus* - - Safari Reading Hour 11:30- 12:30 Zoo and Aquarium Month FRI 8RT Donut Day Maurice Sendak* 17 National Juggling Day cxsc�usr Pole SE-9 M A HUMAN IJX . wMMTASLE iwr • 000D WrM CAN oe Srea • 000D WloOM81 •UNDOWANDM Adopt a Cat Mon 'Names marked with stare indicate birthdates of well-known authors and Illustrators of children's books, in honor of The Year of the Young Reader. ME ' SUN*, .. T 'S .� i SUMASR ,! TO THS •, IAVARI LIBRARY ,. Summer Reading Program begins June 5th and runs through July 7th. In this, the Year of the Young Reader, we urge parents to be Safari guides for their children!!!: ALASKANA FILMS WILL BE SHOWN EACH DAY DURING THE SUMMER AT 2:00 P.M. - Great for visitors! June 4th is Family Day - to honor the family, our greatest natural resource. June 11 - This is the B-day of Jacques Cousteau. Within the library's collection is a series of books entitled, The Ocean World of Jacque Cousteau. Wonderful! June 14th is Flag Day: Two hundred and twelve years ago today, the Continental Congress adopted the design of the U.S. Flag. The library has several books dealing with U.S. flags and also flags of the world. June 1 - SMILE POWER DAY: Smiles make life more pleasant. Give yours' away! June 1 th is Garfield's B - Day: Eleven years old - eleven candles on his lasagne! June 27: Birthday of Helen Keller - Born in 1880, Helen Keller was less than two years old when a serious illness left her without sight or hearing. Taught to read, write, speak by her teacher Anne Sullivan, she grew up to be an inspiration to people everywhere. Suggested reading: Helen and Teacher by Joseph Lash and Story of My Life by Helen Keller. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday - Thursday 8:30a - 8:O0p Friday - Saturday 8:30a - 5:OOp KENAI COMMUNITY LIBRARY, 163 MAIN STREET LOOP, KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE: 283-4378 TENTATIVE AGENDA WORK SESSION JUNE 21, 1989, 6:00 PM 1. Capital Improvement List - 1989/90 a. Bicentennial b. Boat Ramp 2. Review KMC re/junk yards and private businesses 3. Policy on maintenance of lawns and green strips TO DO LIST June 7, 1989 KENAI CITY COUNCIL 1. J. Ruotsala - Notify ABC, non-obj ction of transfer of liquor license, Larry's Club 2. B. Brighton - Work with Bicent nial Visitors & Convention Bd. on EDA grant ap lication 3. B. Brighton - Send letter of upport to EDD re/Alaska Vacation Planner 4. R. Ernst - Proceed with Flo t Plane Facilities regulations, with amendmen s and parking lot for additional tie -downs B. Brighton - Begin proc dures for annexation of property for fire train' g grounds 6. B. Brighton - Begin re arch for extension of Willow St. to Marathon Rd. 7. B. Brighton - Prepare resolution for June 21 meeting re/ANWR oil & gas ex loration promotion -&: J. Ruotsala - For J ne 21 meeting, cost of re -print of City brochure 9. R. Ernst - Develo advertising plan for airport promotion 10. B. Brighton - Pr pare study on expansion of Cunningham Pk.: Trade for arger parcel up -river, purchase of land across road fo parking, purchase land adjacent to park and expand. K. Kornelis - Cunningham Pk.: Check on deed, cost of adjacent lan s, any State or Corps of Engineers problems jr j�