HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-12-18 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
December 18, 1991
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 18, .1991
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)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Resolution No. 91-77 - Setting the Public Hearing Date
on the Proposed Set Net Drive Special Assessment
District.
2. Resolution No. 91-78 - Transferring $4,443 in the
Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center Fund for
Change Order No. 6 to the Construction Contract.
3. *1992 Liquor License Renewals -
a. The Upper Deck - Tourism Beverage Dispensary
b. The Duck Inn - Tourism Beverage Dispensary
C. VIP Lounge/Uptown Motel - Tourism Beverage
Dispensary.
4. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Fraternal Order of Eagles #3525.
5. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Elks Lodge #2425.
D. COMMISSIONICOMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Library Commission
-1-
5. Parks & Recreation Commission
6. Planning & Zoning Commission
7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
E. MINUTES
1. *Regular Meeting of December 4, 1991.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW BUSINESS
1.
Bills to
be Paid,
Bills to be Ratified
2.
Purchase
Orders Exceeding
$1,000
3.
Discussion - Kenai
Congregate Housing Facility - Early
Finish.
4.
Discussion - Kenai
Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural
Center -
Artistic
Panels.
5.
Approval
- Change
Order No. (5/Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors
& Cultural
Center - $4,443.00.
6.
Approval
Change
Order No. 2/Kenai Congregate Housing
Project
Gaston &
Associates
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 (five minutes)
2. Council
K. ADJOURNMENT
-2-
MAYOR'S REPORT
DECEMBER 18, 1991 COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
ADD: H-6, Change Order No. 2 - Kenai Congregate Housing
Project - Gaston & Associates -- Additional Handout.
Information Item #10 - 12/17/91 R. Underkofler letter
regarding the 1992 Legislative Positions of the Kenai
Peninsula Caucus.
CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA
ADD: *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Emblem Club #455.
*1992 Liquor License Renewal - Eagle Chief, Inc., d/b/a
Katmai Motel Restaurant & Lounge - Tourism Beverage
Dispensary.
MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION
COUNCIL MEETING OF -
Moe I
0
MWAL
-
p 4
r
(/l
Suggested by : City Council
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 91-77
A RESOLUT_;_CN OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA SETTING THE
PUBLIC HEARING DATE ON THE PROPOSED SET NET DRIVE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT,
WHEREAS, the City of -�enai has received a petition to form a special
assessment. districL in t-he above -mentioned paving project; and
WHEREAS, the Council must set a date of pubLic hearing on the proposed
assesSMenl� district.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNC._-L OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that tne date of public hearing on the proposed Set Net Drive
Paving Special Assessment District be set tor January 15, 1992.
PASSED BY "HE COUN(.-,IL OF' THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th day of
December, `�991.
RAYMOND MEASLES, VICE MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by, Finance: C`Ie�7
(12/5/91)
kl
--7
Suggested by: Administra--ion
City of Kena3-
RESOLUTION NO. 91--'78
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING
$4,44:3 IN THE BICENTENNIAL VISITORS AND CULTURAL CENTER FUND FOR
CHANGE ORDER NO. 6 TO THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT.
WHEREAS, t.he contractor has requested approval of Change order No. 6
to the construction ci-)ntract; and
WHEREAS, monies are availabLe in the contingency account.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that t�ie following budget transfers be made:
Bicentennial Visitot-s and Cultural Center
From: Contingency $4,443
To: Construction
$4,443
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th day of
December, '1991.
RAYMOND MEASLES, VICE MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(12/1:31/91)
ki
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N BINKLEY e SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
December 9, 1�91
K
is
City of Kenai
Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renewal
THE UPPER DECK - Tourism Beverage Dispensary
THE DUCK INN - Tourism Beverage Dispensary
VIP LOUNGE/UPTOWN MOTEL - Tourism Beverage Dispensary
Dear Carol:
DON GILMAN
MA', )P
Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the
1992 renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s)
based upon unpaid taxes.
The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed
through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1991.
The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual
tax accounts are in compliance at this time.
Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection
letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these
matters.
Sincerely,
Shelley J. M��g�an
Delinquent Accounts
kor L SE WA L TER]. HICKEL, GOVERNOR
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W 7TH AVE
AL MhOL IC BEVEWE Xff ROL 80ARWD / ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-M98
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
December 4, 1991
123
L)EC 199
Vill
6
We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor
licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required
by AS 04.11.520.
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
VIP T,OUN(;F/UPTO-4N MOTEL - Tour4-sm
UPTOWN MOTEL/BACK DOOR LOUNGIE-7
THE UPPFP DIECK - Tourism
PACKAGE STORE
-A
Tm. .1 Alrw��
Al.oh.1 c Beverage Control Board PAGE 1 OF 2
W W Sev—th Avenue LIOU-0ft LICENSE APPLICATION
A-,',o,sg_ Aalka 99501 ns) 94,001 Parl.
(907) =-8938 (Please read separate Instructlo 31 and 2 10 the ABC Dowd.
J.�z 2!�� Keep Pull loir yo�ur filsoo.
This application In for. (chock one) 0 A full calendar year- 0 The.41IN month period beginning —_ and ending
SECTION A. LIC NSJE4NF01WAMON.
at be -.Voted for all " of applicollono
Type,o(Application: 115�erso Type
Statute Reference
For LIcomim Yaw
Federal EIN
/ BEVERACE
I Soc. 0411.—
1 1991
1 920-121-79S
License F!7 1;-5?"
0 New DISPENSARY
-
vy"In *' - OR El Outoidownicipetty,
1�ITYo0k;'ct,_N(:r
�I)
Renewal ---- ::r
_
Filing Fei $ 100.00
Current Liquor Llcoriso Numl>or
C] Transfer of
It lonevrol. has the llcbr��_ *�Wlsuod of acttv* at lead 30 olight-hour
do"
Penalty (If
U—.. Holder 91-1859
tairlog the past colonder y'? (AS 04.11.330( 3��
applicablef) $
N no, application will be donlod umuka; writiorli r"aw lw
0 YES
Total
C] Fai
wm?vw of operation Is approved toy the AiDoh000 Soi,,kei
Q NO Control Board.
Submittod $
Enter applicanirs or tron.f.eas nome and moliling
D
'041—B.-Iness As (Busino" Not)
C-mmirifty Council Name and Malang Address
address se I should appear on the 11conso:
VIP LOUNGE/UP(DWWN M OTEL�'
(Sao l"buctlonli
SCHILLING ALASKA, INC.
KENAI
CITY COUNCIL
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
210 FIDALGO STREET
'NENAI,
ALASKA 99611
KENAI,
ALASKA 99611
Business Phone Nufftwis)
THIS IS ANEW MAILING ADDRESS
907-283-3660
SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Mustibecompleted for ow and Relocation opploations.
Nome, to be wed on "Ic sign ot In adiverMing to Idleirtlify promises:
19 10=110M of promis" greater than or less then 50 miles from the bounders" of a
municipality (Incorporated city. toovough W Unfled municlipality)?
iTs sci;;;i (kou" I
C -;;t _--bitsince measured undo:
CW----- - I AS 04.11,410 OR
t Church: I
0 Greater than 50 mli C3 Laos Ihm 50 mesa El Not Applicsiblo
i El Lmj coln.nca No.:
Promises to be licensed .
—0 Pt—. submitted to Firs Marshall (RoWir*d h>r now and proposed buki
0 E.Iting Fedilty El New Sufldhg Proposed Bul"
El Diagram of Promisse Attached (Required for OR New and Rolocallm applications)
S ECTIO N C. REN EWA L I NFORMATION. Wet be oolrVotod for Rerowel spip4ostions only.
Has the "a who. al-i boyoreg" sm sold, ",ad.
Hasthostatementof financial IntereetcherVed from thelmot
PACKAGESTORIL Isthonoll-tosellolooholli
consumed. possessed and/orstwool been changed Irom the
statement submitted to the Acoholic Beverage Control
ages In reponso to written ordwv being renewed 7
lost (;ram ubmil"oul?
Board?
0 YES 0 NO
F-1 YES 0 NO
0 YES 0 NO
-SECTION Q. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Wet b*oomplotsd for Transfer of License, Hold." Relocation applications only,
0 Involuntary Transfer Attach documents which evidence "dolsuir* under AS
N"s� andl KWWV Address of Current Lkonsoo(a)
04,11.670.
El Regular Tranefor. Any instrument executed under AS 04A 1.970 for purposes of
LOUIS SCHILLING
appi g AS 04.11.360(4)(8) In a later Involuntary iranslar, mot be I'lled with this
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
applIZIlon (15 AAC 104.105(n). Feel w personal prop" Is trarisfor
IV (Allach eXtre shoets I necessary) w"v"od"Kht"
I
KENA , ALASKA 99611
BEFORE TRANSF ER, Doing Business Aw (Business Name)
BEFORE TRANSFER Street Address or Location
t
SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION.
WstbomrrOotedNaWlcwtorm-aWl�tleacorpor&Uon. (AS0411.390)
Corpora o Narne
Doing Business As (Business No")
Dole of Incorporation in Alaska
SCH7LLING ALASKA INC.
UPTOWN MOTEL/VIP LOUNGE
Street Address or Locat a. of B.alriess
JUNE, 1987
wissing
47 SPU
M Vl.f"-,q DRIVE
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
City am state
City, Sted. 'I ZI p Code
Corporate Offloo Phone No.
KENA ALASKA 99611
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
907-283-3660
1. the above, named corporation in good elandIng wlIh the State of
Regislored Agent (Norris and WAlling Arldreag)
Ag.int's Alaska Rooklocy
Mass, Department of Cornrineroo and Econornk Development?
T.,CiUIS SCHILLING
Y.— 20 _IAontha;._
C3 YES EJ NO
VIEW DR.TVF
Ageol a Phone No.
Z17
M.A_-,KA q()CJ_l
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDER111 [Uss ackiftloruti sheets It receaaerv�
% or Shares of
F ull Name (Do not use Initials)
I 11� Addrm
Dots of Sirth
Ownership
LOUIS SCHI:,LING
BOX' 715.'� NIKISKI, ",K. 99635
9-04-42
33 1 /3
BOX 715'- NIKISKI, AK. 99639
THERESE SCIiILLING,
3-0�-45
12-23-6f;
33 1 /3
CLAIRI' SCHrL,LIN(;
SAME AS ABOVE
33 1/3
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
Data Approved
Olrd.e. Sig-t—
F— 04401 Page I (Rav F,M)
4.
A�ASIkA.PQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2
S11"MI, F. I V!M 07PORATE OFFICER IWORMATION. The low" Iftfortmabon must be vw~ for owh spiptow or owporwile oftor, If the
tC
,ppr . the oftem Noted must Include the ProoldoK Vha&PrftldwvL Soic"tory and Troonower, Use additional pages w necessary.
Full Name (Do not use InNals)
Full Herne II)o not u")nkk*)
LOUIS B. SCHILLING
CULIRE T. SCHILLING
Melling Address
Maling Address
47 SPUR VIEW DR.—
47 SPUR_Vlk� DR.
City, ewe, Zip Codo
City, awe, Zip Code
KENAI, AK. 99611
KENAI, AK. 99611
!No Addrees(Fd1formthomroolingoddrao-�
Horne Address IF different from mmong
BOX 7155, NIXTSYI, AK. 99645
BOX 7155, NIKTSKI, AK. 99635
Datoo(SM
H Phone
W..* Phtn.
Data of "
Home Ph.. 7
Work Ph..
09-04-42
907-756-86621907-283-3660
12-23-67
907-776-86621907-283-3r,60
LorqM of Alaska
If oppiloont he 0 w1hon, kle"Iffy Ihecorporwte orfte you
hold.
Length of Alaska RookimcA
" awios"t Is a corporation, Ider" thecorpon" offlos you
hold.
I Yom
14400the
Years
T"
I
31
PRESIDENT
34
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Full Name (Do not use Initiate)
Ful Name (Do w use Initials)
;THERESE C. SCHILLING
Making Address
MwwV Address
47 SPUR_VIEW DR.
CRY, state, Zip Code
City, 9tals, Zip Cods
KENAI, AK. 99611
IN Address IN difloo"I from msMkV sddlrwols�
Home Address (IF difforent from melting address)
BOX 7155 NI ISKI, A-K, 99635
Dot# of Birth
Horne Phone
ork Phon.
[Yale of Birth
Home Phone
Work Phone
03-05-45
907-776-86621W7-283-3660
I
IL ofAladkoRe!!�tTy
ff"10 mffy the corporate offloo you
Longth or Mooks R
"wo nt to a corip"ItIon. identify the corporate office you
hold.
hoki
Yom
the
�r Iwwas
VICE—PRESIDENT
T��
0o" my Individual or corp"o o1sm named obove h" have any dirod or Indirect Interest in my othor alwholic birvareogo business licensed! In Ahsaluo or my other state?
NO C] yEs " yes. give ewe. norne of i�mfiow and address.
THE UPPER DECE THE DUCK INN THE BACK DOOR LOUNGE
305 N. WILLOW 35458 K—BEACH RD 47 SPUR VIEW DR.
KENAI, ALASKA 99611 SOLDOTNA, AK. 19669 KENAI, AK. 99611
Has any a Ov uol or corporate ofter toted above been wny1dod of a folony, a vtoMon of As 04, or been convMod as a licenses or manager of licensed promim in another state
orthe "Is" o(that ewe oinow the Illing of the has oppiltmilon?
NO YES if yes, plems, oplm on separate hear of paper
H. DECLA-RATIQN. w" bf read ond "Or"I'd by 0" NI'Mcwt-
__;$gQRQp
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
beat of my knowledge and bellef It Is true, correct and complete.
I further certtty that I have read and am familiar with Tltle 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance withAS 04.11.450,
no person other than the applIcent(s) or Ilconsoo(s) has any direct or indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provide all Infoirmallion required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application.
11 application Is for a Beverage Dispensary of Paclage Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the data of this appilcatlon; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the state ofAlaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska
for at least one year prior to the date of this appllcatlon.
--$I d_MA_T_URE(Sj_&_F_C 61kllkibif IICEN!� �ES)AAP#(l AIT�
OF TRANSFEREE(S)
i Oubocnbod and .M to W.. this
Goboerfood mid onvorn to boom me this
to
dery of
r n
7T.
C,
NOTARY PUBUC IN ANV Fort ALAS" Cy-1
NOTARY PVlJ1lJC IN AND FOR ALASKA
w—mmiesion woms
.
T14 1; - �kl - 11 —
0
F orm 14401 Pego 2 (Rev. 6110�
State of Alaska PAGE 1 OF 2
Alwhofo Beverage Control Board
5W W. Seyonm Avenue UQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
Anchorag- Ahosits NWI 8wW P-Me I aid 2 1* "n AMC Do-d.
M07) zn-em (Please read separate Instructions)
This applostim Is for. (check me) El A tun coilovider yew 0 The six month perlod beginning WOO ending
SECTION A. UCENSE
I
,Mdi-n Type
N.
ON'
at be completed for .0 types of applicall".
—
r
Blame Flaf�* dond EIN
F� Lleairsw, Year
Type of Application:
C] New
BNVERAGE
Soc, 04 11
1992 920-121-795
I
License Fee
DISPENSARY
C] Within 0 iwvnick�il"� OR 0 Outailclowniclipeft
Tc-,e,r ;S n�
CITY nr.f KFNAT )
Ming Foe
100.00
-ii*-nolty
-IB...-1Qqv.1l7k1,a. Numl-
H renewal. has the fk'*Qo. b— V14—od - 00- al Islas 30 olght-houl
(if
C] T-1. of
d"s during the past (AS 04.11.330(3�j
applicable)
License Holder
9 1 - 2 2 17
C3 YES ff. no, applicallm will be demed unless wmen request for
.
TOtilil
0 Relocation
shrer of oponallon Is nippronred by the AhDolhollic, Savanna
El NO Control Board.
Submitted $
Enter opllscerwo or honerenve's name lond monling
07"1 Business An (Business Home) -
Comrininty Council Norris all Meting Address
on se It should oppoev on the ken&W
41 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
(Goo Insovow")
SCHILLINC ALASKA, INC.
Sir" Address w Location or Suolnosii
�O 9 6 11
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
210 FIDALGO
3 �Xfl 66' �)'R /LOUNjE'-'1
'T(o -
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Business Phone Numbarri(s)
ED THS 19 A NEW MAILING AW)Rrss
I
sEvnON B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. mostbeconvietedrof
Harris to be used on public sign or In advertising to Identify Prsrnkss� Is Oticallon of promis" greater Vw or less then 50 mIles from the boundaries of a
nvivicipallity (Ircorponadod city. borough or unfilled munico0ty)?
Closest School QMUnde. Distoncomosouredunder:
- -- — - [I AS04.11.410 Oil Greater than 50 miles [I Less than W miles, D Not Applicable
15�i;;t Ch.,��
Ej L—I Orainanoo No.:
I P—do,is to be licensed 1. ubmIrled to FI=11 I I. d for new pr Adingol I
C] Exkwv Facility New SUIldfir Z* 0 (R ir:lv as N.::nd =: applications)
V __ __ [j Proposedl3u" rem of Promises z
3ECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATI ON. Mot be completed for Renewal applications only
Has the — h.- .1-".Pc beverages are ... .1.11 Has th-Wernortt offln-cfal I.tervotchangd from the last PACKAIIF-CIRR-
consumod,loossessedorKi/orstoreci statement submitted to the Alcohoft B"wN* Gontral gas In roponso to wriffen orders being fon—d ?
hot diagram adornhi .1
Board?
D YES C3 NO [j YES C1 NO El YES 0 NO
SECTION Q. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Wet becompleted for Tlansioro(Licanse Holder and Relocation applications only.
E] Involuntalrif Trmsl- Attach documents which evidence "defavil" vndw AS NW*oj and WIN Address of Cumont I-Icans"(8)
04.11,670
El Rgular Tr*rt.f- Any instrument ..-.Ad uoo, AS 04,11.670 fo, purp.7 01 LOUIS SCHILLING
applying AS 04.11 36014)(B) In a later involuntary tmnsfer, must be Illed with this 47 SPUR LV TEW DRIVE
wolcntk�n (15 AAC 104 105(D) Real or parson.1 prp" conveyed w" this tr—f. KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Is: (Attach extra shoole 9 necosawyl
13EFORE TRANSFUL Do" Business Am: (Business Nomel
BEFORE TRANSFER Sir" Address or Locallon
159C E 0 111 —Q1L
T1XQN- --C BPQBA
J;7
- I" be mnlAoted If applicant or co W01-1 is a corporation (AS 04 11.300)
Fato Name
Gr
ILLING ALASKA, 1
0 1, flusine As , i
)I)Volness Non
MCK M LOUN 'j)_
G E
Date of Incorporation In Alaska
Address
MT? SPUR %7'FW DRIVE
IV A�,rss
U�� 4'MTv;�
JUNE, 1987
C Stele,21pCocle
7ENA], ALASKA '4`1611
CR end slat
ALASKA ')'1611
Corporate Office Phone No.
----.I.NAI,
907-283-3660
is the ob-9 named corpofation in good si-olng with the State of
Ro9ttared Agent (No" and Melting Address)
Ag*.t's Alaska Residency
Alooks. Daipotment of Gommeocei and E—mic Develop�nt?
I
L(TiTS SCHILLING
years: 3 0 Month*:
[I YES Cj NO
�17 SP11P VTE,�) DRIVE
Agent's Phone No.
KINAL, �,T,ASI,A 99',11
)07-283-3660
CORPORATION DIRE�i'TRS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use addrd.n.1
e..ts If nec�.,y)
% 0, shares
Ful Name (Do W use Inflisks)
Home, Addr oso
Date of Birth
Ownership
N I K: 3A
AK 9 9 6 3'
--9 — 014 - 41 2--
3 3
1/
THERESE SCHILLTNG
SAME A.S ABOVE
03-05-45
33
1 /3
Cf,AIRI-, SCHILLING
SA'111-1' A! ABOVE
12-23-66
23
1/3
IHIS AHLA Ul-VII.;L UtiL UNLY
U-so Numper T--D-.d. A-pp-".d
Vo,m 04-001 Pago I (F� WMI
Dir.d.e.
PAGE I OF 2
control Board
WO W. 8-..M A,"u. LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
NW1 Send P.Ma
M7) Zn-MM (Please read separate Instructions) 31 and 2 to this ABC Dowd.
PW for youir III".
This OW"Jon Is to,-, "*.* one� El A full calendar year C1 The a& MoM period beginning 0-4 ondhig
SECTION A. LICENS E INFORMATION. -at - corrooted for of "" of appilcations.
Typo of Application: 1.1con
Statute Ref'"To (0
04.11.
-afml
1 "1�270 13 3 5 4 5
License 1,250.00
F,*: $
Near BEVERAGE
T)'A S
T.) TA S PT�N S A
7
—
within . Iflunick)" (BIfactro—� OR 0 outside wn
CI'Y OF YVNAT
--- —
Filing Feel $ 100.00
Current Numbs,
C] Transfer Of
dwo during the post calandw year? JAB 064.11.330(3))
Penalty (11',,
applicable)
Lke� Holder 9 0 - 2 99 3
Ej
YES It no, application we be denied unless wrt— isquout
welver or opw~ Is sq)mved by the Alcoholic BZ�
NO Control Boom.
Total
I Submitt9d $
mor opplicerils or mortereoff's name and mating
E address as It should appear on the kerfew
Doing BuOlalli AtS.sIM. N—)
E UPPER DEQK J
Community Council Nonfat aid Meting
(See Instructions)
no0b
'h6+-ES & TERRIES, !NC.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
305 N.
210
FIDALGO
-J911J4QkL—.--
city
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
KNEA1, ALASKA 99611
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Business Phone Numbw(s)
0 TFIIISI 08 A NEW MAILING ADDRESS
SECTION U. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Rmtb*w(mV0-todf-(w
Nomer to be used on public sign w in odfrortlaing to Identify promises: Is 10cation of prornistaf greater then or Isas then 50 miles from the boundiurl" of a
munk"Ity (Intocriooroted cifty. borough or unr*d immicito")?
i5baeetSci�o (3�,ou".--'---TD—lets;�on�wurodundw:
E] AS 04� 1 1.410 OR 0 (3rastrw than 50 miters Cj Loss than 50 miles El Not Applical-4.
[] Local 0,dinancer No,: -M- —Piws submit-l-ed to —FImMweholl —(Roquirod for neftf and proposed! buildings)
I Cl isting Facility _0 N—Building ' — E] Pwpasod Buildi El Diagram of Pre-loes Aftacthed (R*Wkd for .9 N" and Robcstion Wic"Irm)
SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. -at - confri4etted 10, Romstffl applications only.
Hw the area Where Rkohoft betforlig" at* o0ld sfr�
O�
nn.ncf
His; th.0 .1 Interest changed from the Isat
PACKAOE STORE. Is the notice to sof alcohoric bwer.
consumad.Frosseveforl arv&or stmod been changed from
star. ::O=.f
ad to Irie Alcoholic Bworag. Control
ages In roponso to mition orders being wo,,od 7
iset diagnent submitted,
Board?
0 YES 0 NC
Li YES [I NO
0 YES 0 NO
SECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Mat be complated for Transfer or License Holder &W Relocation applications only.
0 Involuntary Tron.fw AV*cn documents which ovidenioe "dotaurr, under AS Norno(s) and WIslift Address of CUff*M Licensees)
04.1t.670.
C] Requier Tnierefor. Any Instrument executed uncio, AS Of 11,670 fof purposes of LOUIS B SCHILLING & THRESE C. SCHILLIN
"ytng AS 04,11.360(4)(8) In a Ister Involuntary mrnshifr must be Mod with this 47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
"wicahon (15 AAC 104 105((1). Real or personal prop" oDnvoyed w1h this ttonsfor
Is: (Attach extra onests 0 nocasseq) KENAI, ALASKA 99611
BEFORE TRANSFER, D.Ing Business As: (Busine" Na-ii�
BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Address or Location
S CTiON INFORMAT10N.'
E--
K+ast be completed If applicant or m aWlwnt 1. corpo,
-- - -C-CGRPORATION
Corporate Name
Sir
00ing Business A. (B. ness N.mp)
INC.
& TLRRIES,—,
FHE UPPEP DECK
-PIIES,
11,10ing Address
Street Address of Location of Businos.
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
305 N. WILLOW
C"kM,'1"'0%I,ASY,A 99611
Cry and SIS
'NA,,
K r ALASKA 9')611
Is Me abo" named corporation In good candling vAth the State of
Registered Agent iNe" and malfing Addries)
Alaska. Dopeetmors or Commerce and Economic Devolopment7
THERFSF C, SCHILLING
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
YES F-3 No
Kf;'NAT, ALASKA 99611
CORPORATION DIRECT a ANYi�OCKHOLDERS (U. ddrd ... I hosts if ne�'esaruy)
D4 I ' 1390)
Dole of Incorporation In Alaska
MAY 29, 1990
Corporate 0" PhoZ, No,
907-283-3 60___
Agent a Aimaks Residency
Y.": --- - -- Nforiths:
Agent'. Phone No
907-283-3660
% or Sh.fos of
_LvItNar �(Ilo�nol @�olnklsb�
;4oms Addr.
Doll of 6111
j,qUIS B. SCHILLrNG,
BOX' 7155,
NIKISKI, AK. 99635
94-04-42
33
1/3
THERESE C. SCFILLING
BOX 155,
NIKISKI, AK, 99635
03-05-45
33
1/3
DAVID SCHISICHILLENG
B',-)X 71)5,
NIKII;KI, AK. 99635
06-30-6-8
-33
1/3
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
",ad
Fomt 0"01 Page i (n-. aTiQ1
ALASKA LIQUOR UCENSE APPLICAI.� PAGE 2 OF 2
SECTION F. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The FOROWIng Infomikion mus! be provided for own applaent or cortorale oftw. N the
applicant or 00-appliceffl Is a corporation, the Officers Ilated nwal Inducia, f1w Preeklonl, VIMPFOMMIL Secretary and Treasurer. Use eddillornal pages as necessary.
Full Pfwne (Do not two k0sis)
Ful Nwm XD� not use InANW)
LOUIS B. SCHILLING
CLAIRE '. SCHILLING
Malang Address
Mad" Ad**=
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
City. Stele. ZO Code
City, Stale, Zip Code
KENAI, AK. 9961'
KEN%I, AK. 99611
Horns Address (I dIfferard f.. rnallng -W-1
10 Address (I different frorn rnalling address)
BOX 7155, NrKiSKI, AK. 99f-,3'�
BOX 7155., NIKJSKT, AK. 99635
Doe of w4h
Horne Phone Work Itworm
Dote of flirth
Horne Phone
Work Phone
09--04-42
907-776-8662 9()7-2R3-3660
12-23-6-1
907-776-8662
907-233-3660
Length of Alaska F;
Ica Corporation. identify the c0q)was office you
hold.
L"IlthotAlaskaResklern
" eluitnuent he acorporstion, identify thocorponse office you
hold.
Y we
164NOG
Y"M
It
44
1
VIESIDENT
24
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Ful Nerne (Do not was InInshi)
Full Norm (Do not use InIthwa)
THERESE C. SCHILLING
1.11allm Address
Mating Address
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
City, Stale, Zfd Code
City, Stale. ZO Code
KENAI, AZ.
im Is Address (If different from mallng acklm")
No, Address (Pfdrwmt from mollint; address)
ca�� jz� 5 5, -W.,k Pho"
Data of Isirth Horne Phoris Ptm*
03-05-45 --- - 907-776-8662_L907-283-3660
k-- th of Alaska Residency.
if q3MIcafft In acorporedon, bamitty"wrporadectfloo you
Length ofAJsska Residena
IfsWkswvtbacofpomG w " porat- officeyou
hold.
hold.
Y*ars
klonff.
I
VTCP—PRJ-:STDI',Nl'
Do" my individual or wrp*trAo offlow nasnad above nm have any direct or Indred interest In my *Mw n1whoic beverage business licensed In Alawks of any other O&W
I.] NO L] yES "yes, gsoetam. nerneolbusinees, andoddrown,
VIP LOUNGE U13PER DECK THE DUCK INN
47 SPUR VIEW DR. 305 N. WILLOW 35458
KENAI, AK� 99611 --- KENAT, AK.'99611K—BEACH, SOLD01
Has anyhwilviduslormrPorms ofrcwktodebovsb~mnvidedolafol�y, a violation of AS04, or bow convided as a kerwes or mersigerof Itansed prwnkwafn anWw state
of tne liquor love of dmkt stalm aft" the filing of the lad aWicefl"7
(]NO El YES " yea, please @.Vein ori setweR. h" f pal-
H. DECLARARQN. Wait be mad wvd c#"Xled by eacli appFicant
_ _Qnp_ _ _ — --- --- ---- --
_;jEN
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have oxamined this application, Including the acxxwnpanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief It Is V us, correct and complete.
I hirther certify that I have read and amfemillar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its rKuiations, and that In accordance with AS 04.11.450,
no person other than the applicant(s) or Ilconsee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application.
it application Is for a Beverage Dispensary o, Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to tho date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business in the stale of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this appilcaflon, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska
for at least one year prior to the data of this application.
$10 E(S) OF CURRENT LICENS E S)Ak PLICAN1) % �RE S 9F TRANSFEREE(S)
Wascribed wid swrorn hD before this
day of 19
day .1 —19
M)TARY PUBM IN AND "�R ALA —WA ;-t-k�LJI Z
NOTARY MOM IN ANO FOR ALASKA
ka, C—malon .,0— 2
Forr� 04-901 Pop 2 (Rov. &IN)
.,ALASKA LIQUOR UCENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2
SECTION F. INDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The ronow ng wonradlon rnust be provided for own applom or C-pm* if be
splificle W%""Mit 18 0 DOM*MftM the officers 10ted must Include She Preakkarri. VIco-Proikkarrit. Se"tery aid Trookiner. Use eddMoned lines se nwanary.
Full W (Do not Los InItIals)
Full Fin (Do not use InMos)
LOUIS B. SCHILLING
DAVID L. SCHILLING
MWM AdIreas
Melling Addroo
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
47 SPUR VIEW DRIVE
City, SW*. Zip Code
City, SW*. Zip Code
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Addreeaf1differentfrornmeMingeddre")
HonneAddre"INdIffeverdfrorn " address)
BOX 7155, NIKISKI, AK. 99615
13OX 7155,NIKISKI, AK. 99635
Doi. of F"
alm Ph� I w.* Phona
Dote of Sk"
if. Phoine
Tw_ —P—.
09-04-42
907-776-86621 907-283-366C
06-30-68
907-776-8662
1907-283-86,60
LwVM of Alsalka
If applicant in a cofporm"on, iderefy the Corporate office you
n0K1.
LwVthoIAkWufR*sk*!a
"applicantle ant1hyth—'pt,rat otficeyou
rim
Years
Mond 8
Y7
M"M
31
1
PRESIDENT
23
VICE-PRESIDENT
Full Nerns (Do mot us* InVals)
Ful Nerne (Do not use Intlift)
R11113HESE C, GCHILLISnG
Malkil; Address
Malift Address
47 SPUR VIEW DR.
0111y. ON". Zip Code
City, Moo, ZIP Code
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Hofrw Address (If different frorn fTmNNV address)
Norne Address IN diftwent from maNIN address)
BOX 7155, NIKISKI, AK, 99635
also of "
fio"M Phone
Wok Phone
Deto of
03-05-45
01-I&O-R00111907-283-36150
Lar" of Atoka Rssids2cy
If applicant Is a corporation, identify the Corporate office you
hold
SECRETARY/TREASURER
enlyth asks midemm
" "k-jent is acorporstion, identify ft corporate offlop you
hold.
Y."
Writhe
I
yo"
I
MoIntho
I
tio" any IndNiclual or corporate officer no ied above now have any drect or Indirect interest km any ot1w alcoMsc b"mago business licemsed in Akoks or my ottier state?
NO 0 YES If yes, UNG stals. menu of business, and address.
VIP LOUNGE BACK DOOR LOUNGE MHE DUCK INN
47 SPUR VIEW DR� 47 SPUR VIEW DR. 35458
KENAI, AK. 99611 RENAI, ALASKA 99611 K-BEACH ROAD, SOLDOTNA
AK. 99669
Hem my indtMusif or corporate officer rated above be" conykied of a feloriy. a vloisdorf of AS 04, or been convicted se, a Mcmeoe or "nepw of licensed promises In mother sW*
of the kluor fears of that suits mince the filing of the fast application?
EINO 0 YES IF yo. pi— ..MOM or, esperelf hst of p0p.
SECTION H. DECLARATION. w-t b" read am mrww by *Qctl al"I"A'a"L
I Jeclare 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 withAS 04.11.450,
no person other than the applicent(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application.
If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or I'lackage Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the dale at this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the Mate of Alaska for one year prior to the dale of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state ofAlaska
for at least one year prior to the date of this application.
SIGNATURE(S) OF CURRENT LICENSEE(S)_(_kFPl_ICAtff�_
SIGNATURE(S) RF TRANSFEREE(S)
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this
2-
day of
day of to—
p
NOrARY PUBUG IN AP40 FOR MMWAr, 11
NOTARY PUDYC IN AND FOR ALAS"
-:'N ;1M
co"Irnbakon kxpirea
"' I
Forrn 04-001 Page 2 (Ray. M)
Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
and Economic Development
Division of Occupational Licensing
P.O. Box 110806 PERMIT APPLICATION
Juneau, AK 99811 -0806 AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.1 00(a)
Please read the instructions before completing this application.
All sections of the application must be completed
1, NAME OF ORGANIZATION
6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION
4j
Most Recent Year
Permit Number: (?to S'2_9 Issued:
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
Melling Address
[I Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, 0 any; IncIu( (' cop�
of certificate of compliance amendment and certificate of amendment/
lncorporatlon/roinstatement.
City, State, Zip Code
Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (see Instructl,) is).
k-
El Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instructions)
A14
El Gaming checking account number, bank name, address and telephone n imber:
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common
Check one box. For definitions see
name If other than those listed. Soo
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105 010
AS 05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110
6B. NEW APPLICATION
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:
160.
.160.
a. Bingo NOTE� Bingo games
a. Charitable
must not be held more than
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
b. Civic or Service
fourteen occasions In a cal-
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
c. Dog Mushers'Assoclation
endar month with no more than
D Certified true copy of articles of Incorporation, a copy of the certificate otcompi lance
d. Educational
Fishing Derby
35 games per session or se-
and a copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
e. Association
f. Fraternal
lies of qames.
0 Copy of IRS certificate or tax letter or tax exemption Issued to nonpofflt orc"nlza. I
0
b. Raffles & Lotteries
lions, If applicable.
g. Labor
c. Ptsll-Tar*
E] Documentation showing organization has been In existence In Alaska thref �ears
0 h. Municipality
d. Ice Classics
or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, race pis for
0 1. Nonprofit Trade Association
E] a. Dog Mushers' Contests
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
). Outboard Motor Association
0 f. FIs1i Dorbles
El Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member In charge of lames
k, Pollee or Fire Department
0 g. Plain C;assics
(see Instructions).
and Company
E] h. Merc,jr� Classics
El Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instruct ons).
1. Pol"Ical
[3 1. Guo&q Classic
Name and malling address of National Organization (If applicable):
m. Rellglous
ED J. Salmor classic
El n. Vatorans
E] k� Contos-s of Skill
[3 1 Ma,i(smanshlp
R03, Archery or Pistol
4, ORGANIZED AS:
7A. ACTUAL 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS
5—',q
2 Fla(es
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES $ 0 6)
El Corporation
El 3 T,ack and Field Events
0 n. King salmon Classic
7B. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount.
0 PUNIC 0 Private
It GROSS receipts from ALL
(including monte carlo, etc.) Then th 3
E) Partnership
5. ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
1991 gaming activities were: perm it f 9,3 Is
C Association
RECEIPTS
&
0 $0 - $19,999; or It you are a New Applicant ........ .......... ... ............ **' 51,110.00 ,
El $20,000-$99,999__ ...... ................................... ...... .. .. ... .. I ........
1
$100,000 or more ........ ................................................. ................. $'00.00
8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current
bond f1de members in good standing)
NAME
_10 hA 1�� S,14
TITLE SOCIAL
/"-,S,
SECURITY NUMBER DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBEP
:5- _3 I — 0, L S"
0
4�5 4 M D
V. rh NO -7 7
c"R, rmoiq R'iio /V �Zg A I
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number
DAte of I @sue
Quarterly Reports Filed 1:1 1 0 2 D 3 0 4
Financial Statement: D Yes D No 0 Now
1% Fee 0 Yes 0 No
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
(1)
013-4039 (Rev. 10,�91)
9 DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the not proceeds from gaming activities for the awarding (fpdzps,
and for political, educational, civic, public, charitable. patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceodscan and cannot bo spent
in the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the not proceeds from the gaming activities (scholarships, medical assistance, food baskets for needy, firo)Olghtng
equipment). Be specific. I
4, -e -S
" C -4 Ic 944
IV4 -r� "
10 PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona tide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This p-a-son is
responsible for maintaining the records and pieparing all the required reports. An elternato member must be designated, as the responsible person during the sibsence
of the primary member In charge. It more than one alternate Is to be designed, attach a separate shoot and provide the required Information asked for on this page
for each. If any primary or alternate member In charge changes during the calendar year, you are required to notify the Department of the now person(s). Submit
a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings appointing the primary member and giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the
application on behalf of the organization,
A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE
Daytime I elephone No.
I A.
I Name
Daytime Telephone I,
MaIiin Addr Social Security No.
76C 10 ly, e di
MallIng A
'�clress
Social Security No.
�;Itv
,,�ate, Zip GOde Title
City, State, Zip Code
T11:1
(00, 1,04
C,
11, LOCATION OF ACTIVrrIES. Specify where the games will be conducted, Including the d rewIng of raffle tickets. If this location changes, you must notify both the DeF artment
or Commerce and Economic Development and the local qovemment within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.)
Aame and Street of Promises for Each Gaming Activity, Attach Additional Pages as Needed
Type of Game
Contact
Daytime
6 S-k,1 IvA AK
G.
' A i(
Person
AA win
Telephone
I/ J-83- -0
2 1 j' k-
sc(o A) 4 *1 11 V#
AA
!2 OPERATOR (if any). If an oDerator Is employed it) conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Depart T)ent ol
Commerce and Economic Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator at a time for each type of gaming activity
71he member who has been designated above as �ho person in charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operators performance.
Name of Licensed Operator
Copy of Contract with Operator:
IS attached. WIlf be sent by certified mail no later than 15 (Jays before it
activities are conducted.
13l. THESE ClUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED
YES NO
A. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years In any statei, territory, or loreign
country?
B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime Involving theft or dishonestly, or has ever been convicted of a vlolatlo i in nay
state of a mirilcipal, state or federal gambling law?
C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain.
-4. SIGNATURE.ThIs application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed In 1 OA above. CAUTION: A photocopied "nature will riot be
accepted. Mako sure that the original signed application Is filed with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development.
I doclare underpenalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this application, Including any Rttachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is trio and complete
I understand that any false statement made on this application Is Punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application have been delivered to the neare6t city or
boi ough office for review.
ignature Printed Name 0 are
W. PCs
iis. CrrYORBORC PPI 'CATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city 0� borough nearest to the location of theTpropos gaming
activities. Proof of filing must accompany this application. See Instructions. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local government oftlal Indicate, by
signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section Is not completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the city
o, borough time to respond to this application.
THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: -1 YES NO (Attach explanation of objection)
F-Sggnatura —of L-o—caton Government Officiaj Title City Date Printed Name of Person Who Signed Telephone Number
NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
(2)
08 40 39, 10/91)
Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
and Economic Development
Division of Occupational Licensing
P ' 0. Box 110806 PERMIT APPLICATION
,Juneau, AK 99811-0806 AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.1 00(a)
Please read the instructions before completing this application.
All sections of the application must be completed 19V&
1. NAME F ORGANIZATION
6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION
Most Recent Year
Permit Number: Iss ad
u
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
llnq';�ddress
Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, If any; IncluoA copy
of certIfIcate of compliance amendment and certificate of amendment/
Incorporation/relinstatement.
city, State, Zip code
Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (see Instruct�ons).
0 Proof of filing the application with the nearest ctty or borough (see Instruclons).
D Gaming checking account number, bank name, address and telephone nimber:
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common
Chock one box. For definitions see
name N other than those listed. See
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010
AS 05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110 —
613, NEW APPLICATION
_160.
.160.
Charitable
a. Bingo NOTE, Bingo games
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:
a.
must not be held more than
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
El b. Civic or Service
fourteen occasions In a cal-
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
El c. Dog Mushors'Assoclation
endarmonthwIth no morethan
El Certified true copy of articlesof Incorporation, a copy of the certificate of com')l lance
E. 1 d. Educational
35 games per session or se-
and a copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
F-] a. Fishing Derby Association
d" or games
0 Copy of IRS crtlflcale or lax letter , tax exemption Issued to nnporfl, orqanlza
f. Fraternal
b. Raffles & Lotteries
tIons, If applicable.
g. Labor
c. Pull -Tabs
[I Documentation showing organization has been In existence In Alaska thre�� years
El h. Municipality
d. Ica Classics
or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, race pts for
C.1 1. Nonprofit Trod@ Association
C3 a. Dog Mush ers' Contests
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
E! ). Outboard Motor Association
C1 I. Fish Derbies
C1 Board resolution or minutes appointing the prImaty member In charge of games
E.1 k Pollce or Fire Department
E] g. Rain Classics
(see Instructions).
and Company
[3 It. Wrcury Classics
[1 Proof of filing the applIcatlon with the nearest ctty or borough Isee Instruct ons)
1. Polftical
C] 1. Goose Classic
Name and mailing address of National Organization (If applicable):
E m. Rel�glous
E] J. Salmon Classic
F_� n. Veterans
[I k. Contests of Skill
1. Marksmanship
4. ORGANIZED AS:
Rifle, Archery or Pistol
D 2 Faces
7A. ACTUAL 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES $ "U
CorporRtlon
El 3. Track and Field Events
0 It. Kmg Salmon Classic
7S. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount.
0 Public Prtvate
If GROSS receipts from ALL
5. ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
Partnership
(including monte carlo, etc.) Than It E:
1991 gaming activities were: permit (,a Is,
El Association
RECEIPTS
0 $0 - $19,999; or If you are a New Applicant .................. .. ............... . ;20.00
$ / 56
El$20,000 - $99,999 .. ... ..... ............................................ . ............... . "')O.00
$100. 000 ., more ............ ..................... ........ ............................. $ 00.00
8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be curTent
bond f1de members In good standing)
NAME
ITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBEl'i
-;�.l a Ae -2) 7-7 3 / 1,
2�;?P_- 3 -�Zl��_Y
i
5-Fe /? "�q
flo — V141
6
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number
Date of Issue
Quarterly Repoils Flied 0 1 0 2 0 3 El 4
Financial Statement: E3 Yes El No E Now
1 1/6 Foe C Yes El No
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
(1)
M-4031a (Rev. 10/91)
DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awarding 0 pdz@,�
and for political. educational, civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and cannot be spent
I n th a space below, tell how your organ Ization plans to use the not proceeds from the gaming activities (scholarships, medical assistance, food baskets for needy, firefighting
eq I t) Be specific.
r
Z n;-1- 1�)(- '" 0 / 17 43 as
10 PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. Pits must be R bona fide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This p,rson Is
rRsponsible for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports. An alternate member must be designated, as the responsible person during the ebsencq
of the primary member In charge. It more than one alternate Is to be designed, attach a separate sheet and provide the required Information asked for on tIrls page
for each. If any primary or alternate member in charge changes during the calendar year, you are required to notify the Department of the now person(s). Submit
a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings appointing the primary member and giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the
application on behalf of the organization.
A. PRIMARY B- ALTERNATE
Daytime Telephone No. Name
Y3
Daytime Telephone N,3
Aa-Ino Adores!
Social Security No. Mailing A
Socl I Security No.
Zip Code
'46- -
litis C State, zip Coje
TItle
XeAoIA�
11 LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify where the games will beconclucted, Including the drawing of raffle tickets. If this location changes, you must notify both the Dep-31ment
of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days, (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.)
4arne and Street of Premises for Each Gaming Actlitty, Altach Additional Pages as Needed
/> C 60 57-, 4:�
I ype of Game Contact
Game Person
i/17
77^61,f�-r,
Daytime
Telephone
f! 2: 7)
t2- OPERATOR (It any) It an oDerator Is employed to corcluct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Departrent of
Commerce and Economic Development at least 15 days oefore activities commence. You may contract with only one operator at a time for each type of gaming aettvftv
The member who has been designated above as the person In charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance-
14ame of Licensed Operator
Copy of Contract with Operator:
Is attached. Will be sent by certified mall no later than 15 days before tt
activities are conducted.
13. THESE OUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED.
YES NO
A. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years In any state, ternitory, or lorellgin
countryY
B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime Involving theft or dishonestly, or has ever been convicted of a violatio i in nay
state of a municipal, state or federal gambling law?
C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain.
14, SIGNATURE.This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed In IOA above. CALMON: A photocopied signature will not be
accepted, Make sure that the original signed application Is flied with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development.
Idoclare under penalty of unswom falsification that I have exernined this application, Including any attachmeoi, andthatto thabestof my knowledge and belief It Is trueand cc mplete
I u�iderstand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application have been delivered to the nearert city or
bo,ough office for r3yiew.
:�iq-atwe Prmled Name Date
on g45�,�) A�4f:->qt-
15 CrTYOR BOROUGH RESPONSE TO APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed gaming
activities. Prooll of filling must accompany this application. See Instructions. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local govemment official IndkAte, by
S,griature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section Is not completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the cft',V'
c�, borough time to respond to this application
THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: YES NO (Attach explanation of objection)
Title'I�ity 1 Printed Name of Person Who Signed *phone Number
,�iignatu a ol I-oca',on Government Official 7
NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
(2)
08 4039 1 01�91)
Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
and Economic Development
DI Is on of Occupational Licensing PERMIT APPLICATION
V I2x 110806
P10.
Juneau, AK M1 1-0806 AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.1 00(a)
Please read the instructions before completing this application.
All sections of the application must be completed 1
1 . NAME OF ORGANIZATION
KENAI EMBLEM CLUB #455
Mailing Address
BOX 2914
City, State, Zip Code
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
Check one box. For definitions see
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010
—160.
0 Ek. Charitable
b. Civic, or Service
c. Dog Mushors'Assoclation
0 d. Educational
0 a. RshIng Derby Association
0 f. Fraternal
0 9. Labor
0 h. Municipality
C3 1. NonDrofft Trade Association
0 J. Outboard Motor Association
0 k. Pollce or Fire Department
and Company
0 1. politcal
0 m. Reflqlous
0 n. Veterans
4. ORGANIZED AS:
C3 Corporation
E] Public 0 Private
Partriwship
Association
3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common
name If other than those listed. See
AS
05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110 --
.160.
0
a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games
must not be held more than
fourteen occasions In a cal-
endar month with no more than
35 games per session or se, -
ties of games-
b. Rallies & Lotteries
0
c. Pull -Tabs
0
d. Ice Classics
0
9. Dog Mushers'Contests
C]
I. Fish Derbies
0
9. Rain Classics
h. Morcury G Iassics
1. Goose Olassic
J. Salmon Classic
k. Contests of Sk III
[3 1. Marksmarship
Rqlo, Archery or Pistol
0 2 Ra< es
[1 3 Track and Field Events
E]
n. King Salmon Classic
5. ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
RECEIPTS
$ 2, )0(11). 00
S. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current bond fide memoers,n good standing)
6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION
Most Recent '? -7)� Year
Permlt Number: / a,6 - Issued:
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
Ck Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
0 Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, If any; Include copy
of certificate of compliance amendment and certificate of amendment/
Incorporation/relnstatement.
Ek Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (s" Instructlovs).
Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instruct cns).
Gaming checking account number, bank name, address and telephone number,
6D-j97n61;97 I -,t Natl nf Anr_hr)-r;:i(;P
11380 Kwnai Spur Hwy, KenalL,, AK
68. NEW APPLICATION
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
0 Certified truecopy of artIclesof Incorporation, acopy of the certificate of compl lance
and Ek copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
0 Copy of IRS certificate or tax letter or tax exemption issued to nonporfit orc, anlza
dons, If applicable.
0 Documentation showing organization has been In existence In Alaska thw Years
or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, race [)is for
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
E) Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member In charge of ;ames
(see Instructions).
Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instruct C ns).
Name and mallIng address of National Organization (If applicable):
7A. ACTUAL 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES $
7B. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct arriount.
If GROSS receipts from ALL
(IncludIng monte carlo, etc.) Thenthe
1991 g aming activities were: permlt,ce is
EF$0 - $19,999; or If you are a New Applicant ................... ... ............... 1;20.00
C3$20.000 - $99,999 .......................................................... ..... ........... �r,0_00
0 $100,000ormore ........... ............................................... ................. $ o0.00
NAME 'TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBE T I
___Bi_1_1iL- W_ Mei-sinqer __P? �L3 �83-7019
Marie Phillips 1.1-Pres 567-30-2512
776-8412
Vicki Shillam ___Rec. 283-4540
Karcl Lam�man TreFis. 518-28-7477 262-55o2
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY
Permit Number
Dr,te of �ssue
Cii iarlerl y Reports FlIed
Flixanclal Statement:
1�'� Fee 0 yes
0 1 0 2 0 3 D 4
0 Yes 0 No El Now
No
Date of Receipt Stamp
08-4039 (Rev. 1(�r'qj)
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVrTIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
11)
14, DEDICATION OF NE7 PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the not proceeds from gaming activities for the awarding 01 prlzes�
and for polltical, educational, civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and cannot be "nt.)
in the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the not proceeds from the gaming activities (scholarships, medical assistance, food baskets for needy. firefighting
equipment). Be specft.
Academic Scholarships to local students for further education
Various Stuffed Toys -Public Raffle
$100 Baby Doll -Public Raffles
10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active member of the qualified organizatlon, or an employee of the municipality. This person is
responsible for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports. An elternate member must be designated, as the responsible person during the sosence
of the primary member In charge. If more than one alternate Is to be designed, attach a separate shoot and provide the required Information asked for on this page
for each. If any primary or alternate member In charge changes curing the calendar year, you are required to notIfy the Department of the now persori Submit
a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings appointing the primary member and giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign the
application on behalf of the organization.
A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE
Name
Daytime Telephone No.
Name
Daytime Telephone N(
3756
Ei I eon Ri PC
2R�-4-r
Kalling Address
Social Security No,
Mailing Address
Social Security No.
'?Irix ICI62
nr)-z 1 2r�q
City. State, Zip Code
71118
City, State, Zp Code
nde
F�n
Sec
Kenai, AK. 99611
11. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify where thegames will be conducted, Including the drawing of raffle tickets. If this location changes, you must nottly both the Department
of Commerce and Economic Development and the locaf government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.)
Name and Street of Premises for Each Gaming Activity, Attach Additional Pages as Needed
Type of Game
Contact
Daytime
Game
Perso n
Telephone
Kenai Elks Club 205 Bidarka, Kenai, AK 99611
A. Mosier
2i;2
37S,�
12 OPERATOR (if any). If an operator Is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Deparlinri of
—ommerce and Economic Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator at a time for each type of gaming aA vry.
rhe. member who has been designated above as the person In charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance.
r_49,_e_oILIcensedOpe,.tor
Copy of Contract w1tri Operator:
J is attached.
Will be sent by certified mail no later then 15 days before the
activities are conducted. J
13 THESE QUES71ONS MUST BE ANSWERED.
YES NO
A. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony with In the preceding five years In any state, territory, or to relgir,
country?
D B. Has any person iistec in 10 o, 12 aoova ever been convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonestly, or has ever been convicted of a violation rnay
x state of a municipal. state or federal gambling low?
9 C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above -ecelve compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? It yes, explain.
14, SIGNATURE.ThIs application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed in 1 OA above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will I ot be
ccepted. Make sure that the original signed application Is Ned with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development.
I clecIfire under penalty of unsworn falsification thB1 I have examined this application, Including any ntlachmei,i, and that to the best of my knowledge and loollefit Is true and corT olets
I undfirstand that any false statement made on this application is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application have been delivered to the nearest Iy or
boroL gh office for review.
P,int.d N...
X, �"& V"� lary 13. Mosier
Mits
12,/12/91 i
15. C ITY on BOROUGH RESPONSE TO APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the location of th-3 proposed gi tiiing
actIvItles Proof 4 filing must accompany this application. See Instructions. To soascl proces-sIng, please have the appropriate local government official InclIca f . by
gr;lturc� the community � approval of or oojectlon to the permit CAUTION: It this section Is not completed, the processing will be delayed 15 cl�iys to allow tt � cry
r bt)rou�jh tl TIC- to restl to thl; apD11oo'ion.
THIS AFIVUCATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: �j YES NO Atrl.�h .,,,tanatlon of objection)
S L. G.— ml 0 K 6.1 1 Pirinted Name of Person Who Sioned Telephone Nb.,
NQTICE- ANY FALSE STATEMEN'T MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
19 40 �9 �1 0 91)
BOARD RESOLTUION APPOINTING THE PRIMARY MEMBER IN CHARGE OF GAMING
(Sampl e)
RESOLJTION 4 q--In
Pursuant to the requirements of AS 05.15.112 and 15 AAC 105.210 regarding the
appointment and duties of the Primary Member in Charge of Gaming, the Board of
Directors Of KENAI EMBLEM C-.�,UB #455 at a meeting held at KENAI
Alaska on NOVEMBER 12 —, 199 1, proposed the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Oirectors of theKENAI FlIBLEM CLUB #455
that ;' IQ219;z was appointed as the Primary Member in
Charge ottathing.
Passed 199
"'PRESIDENT (OR EQUIVALENT)
VICE-PRESIDENT (OR EQ�IVALENT)
SECRETARY
1", o.—' 'J� --; 1, Li,
TREAS
MG/ra5l26q
082791 a
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
'44 N. BINKLEY a SOLDCI-NA, ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
DON GILMAN
VAYOR
December 16, 1991
0� DEC
QD
(D r
City of Kenai
Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk (P
210 Fidalgo dl'lEr
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renowal
EAGLE CHIEF INC, DBA Katmai Motel, Rest & Lounge- Tourlsm,
Beverage Dispensary
Dear Carol:
Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the
1992 renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s)
based upon unpaid taxes.
The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed
through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1993—
The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual
tax accounts are ir. compliance at this time.
Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection
,letter for our records. ".14"hank you for your cooparation in these
matters.
Sincerely,
N4ancy HLi
D �e
elinqu nt Accounts
EOF L SN WALTERI. HICKEL, GOVERNOR
DEPARTNIENT OF REVENUE 550 W M AVE
AL COhOL IC 8EVEWE CWROL BQARD / ANCHORAGE ALASKA 99501-W98
]December 11, 1991
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Frea�,:
We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor
licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required
by AS 04-11.520.
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE
KATMAI MOTEL, REST, , & LOUNGE - Tourism
St al Admit*
Akohol*c Be". C�trol Board
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
550 W. Sevet" Avenue
Anchoo'g., Alaska 99501
(Please read separate Instructions)
M071 k.,7' V.38
rhis I. to,. (chact� on.) A tullCa4rdwylar C1 The sk month period biginnIng
SEC71ON A. LICENSE INF
of opplicallons.
Type of Application:
6 Roianonice I For Litens. V—
I Federal EIN
199'
192-0124548
C
001,
PAGE 1 OF 2
Swull Purl@ I and 2 to the AMC
Keep Parl S fair yoir niest.
and ending
Man ;a $ 1
El Nnar
Ilty (Specify) OR El Oulsiclownicips"Ity
'16IN"
—0
To W;
CJ R-- &Jh.
71.1—;
Filing Fee $ 100.00
Current Uquw 11-1cense Nun'tow
license ba4rt exercised M octtv* at kawat 30 sight -hour
Penalty (if,,
E] Tran*fw or
Lk:-.. Hold. s-0
dapdudmgthopwtmWndwy"r7(AS04.ii.33013))
applicable)
Total
9 no applicasion We be denied unfe" Written requeg for
Q YES is
E]
wahr�; of opereffion appio,ed by the Alcoholic Bwarag.
0 NO Control Boarct
Submitted $
Enter applicanrit or transfareo's name and malting
Community Council Nwft mid Malling Address
address so it should appear on the 11conse:
ra"1111111cliirf, Inc.
10300 Kenai Spur Ilwy.
city
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Kenai,Alaska 99611
Business Phone Numbeirts)
PIIS 19 A NEW MAJILING ADDRESS
1()87)233-6101
SECTION B. PREMISES TO 8 E LICENSED. Wet be coT&Ied for New and Relocation oppliciitions.
Name to be Used npublic sign or In advertlaing to Identify prism": Is location of promises greater than or Ion ihart So hill" from the boundaries of a
municipality 0"oorporedod ofty, borough unfilled municipally)?
I Distswomaww-odurIdr
School Grounds: 7'e-7
AS 04.11.410 !?R b,
El Grade, thern 50 me" Ej Less, than 50 rr"s ot Applicable
Local C4 14o..-__,
to be 1@� P:=bm"d=ry Writhall (Required for now and proposed buildings)
E] Exisiting Fa�iilry El New Bulk*V 11 Proposed --V of P. AftchedlRequired
t-6
101
A
SEC-nON C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. mnatt-compalodfor—owal oppilicawnsonly.
Hw Inv area whom alcoholic beverages are sold, sontod, Has Vie staternont of thandal Interest chwVW from the led PACKAOESTO Lhithenotlooto"Ielcoholicbever-
consumed poseagead and/or slorod been ch winged from the statement submitted to the Alcoholic: Sworaiiii Control agiat In not to Written Order$ being ron"ed 7
lest c1lograrn submitted? Board?
.' ('-� �� �t� -.� e, " I .. . _
[I YES 0 No YES 0 NO ([3 YES Cl NO
CTION D. TRANSFER LNFPBM IP�N.
0 linvokwAtury Trartefor AteCh CIOCUTI-Ontil Which VAdsince -defilisr UrKlOr AS
N"m) and LOW" Address of Current Uosmisai(s)]i 4.-�
W,
04 11.670.
AS 04.11.670 1'w
—'I?
Zj '
of
Mogfulair Tran slow. Any Instrument executed under purposes of
�Kj
appying As 04.11.360(4)(8) In a later Involunti" transfer, must, be filed wo this,
1 05(f)), ROM or prop" conveyed wth this berisfor
lit
swic,abonlISAAC104 personal
is: lAthach extra sheaft 4 necessairy)
BEFORE TRANSFEK Doing Business As: (Bushess Name)
BEFORE 7RANSFER Street Address or Location
-5EQTION RP --- I AT11O
Mst be completed I applicaM or co-appilcont Is a corporaVon. (AS D4.11.390)
Corporal: Name
Doing Business As (Business Name)
Data of Incorporation In Ala*a
lusting Address
8~ Address or Location of Business
Hwy
Aryrij I -1 0-aa—
City and State
corporste (ifte"PI"o 1%x
CRY, strile, ZIP C*de
1. the W� named corporation in good standing with the Staft of
Registered Agent (Narne, end Willing Address)
Agenro Alaska Residency
Ahsika D"WW*M of Commerce and Ecohoffic D-610progrit?
Jimmie Charles Singree
7-
Alleriffi, Phone No.
C YES 0 NO
RT.1 Box 1315-2
-Z70—iip—o !A11T DIRFCTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (U- Oddlift-W ithes" It ns—a"ro
% or Sher- of
Pul Nurws Do "M . ... ...
Morris Address
IBM
ChAmenthip
If
jillmie 6a,rLes Sincree--,-.-----
na-
Er�'-,x :,lelti-aud Sin(Treo
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
;; Vm' — -- -'j —UE.-
Lt.—. 14 Lt.,. IlopVd
ELUL �;'Lj
---J7
I orm 04-"l Page I (Rev. 11MO)
4'
7,r
14,
ALASkA' LIQUOR LICENSE APPucxrm
PAGE2011`2
r
lh�
Illee.
11110-
SECTION F * )NDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The roboaing information mue! be provided for each appkwd or corlwage office(. 0
the
NWXOA or o"Wkwd Is 0 Corporation, the Offlom; fleted nwat Indude Vw Preabent, Vlo�r&Wwe, Secretary md Trewww. U" addillonel page, ea neceewq.
FLd NanwjDa not use 1"Idels)
Full None (Do not Lee InNab)
L a - I -a
-,�jI I
"a, MCI, 7—
k womfiv
Gly. Stme, Zip Cde
A la %a 91)91 1
Horne Addra" IN dlffwwd frorn MeftV address)
Dot. of fWIh
9-12-39
Hoare, Phone T—work Phone
77643,135
Date of BM
10-16-44
Horne Phone
776-8835
LerqM or AW*
rK ofte you
LwVM of Aliake Resklarrey
0 appikant lBacorporallon. ldeiwiliyih...��. oficeyou
Yawl
Monthe
17
twid.
hold.
years
M.W.
17
PrE-s i ri a- IF-
1,7
1 7
Secrethry-Trea surer
F.1 Man. (Do not iIeieo k0ab)
Ful IIN (Do not u" in"
16481111 Afte"
MallIVAddrow W1
A
C*Y, Sto a, ZIp Code
Cky� Mft Zip Code
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Horne Ac (11 diffe, or t from nmftv I
Horne Addrves (W d0orend from a& oddreself
Y
V:
Date of Earth
�Tw Ph. 7
WO* 0
Ddo of BM
kv PIKM
8 9
L!!!gh 0 AJmkm PAeldwicy
IfoppRomflemoorporefjon.iderray"Colpol edflosym
flon- 4jA-* -
W
Lang0i of Masai
Mapplicentloscorporedor 00tificeyou
- , ,
T,
.— j
"
L__.j 7
1 7
t
41
AF
Y'.
SECTION ORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. —t corm-od for am of 7
Dow any Individual or owpondo offlow reared above now he" any coma or hared Interval In my othw doohoft beverage budnew lowwod In AWL&A or my other #We?
6.
low
M.
A
NO 0 YES If yes, olve owe, nmw of b"nem end eadrees.
M
Ze.
IV.
Tq
-Iwww1,M&IIdA nkrwrpard- -ft-rbt-4,bllobbwwllk:todolotMony,*L,
of the 49 arlw *I UM slate eirm am wV or the heof awkwoon?
49, t
J
YES If yes. please oxplah on separate shoot of paper.
0 NO 0
_S9PTI0tM PECLARAMON. M-lbor*WandcartNWdbyeechppneent M,
I decial 9 under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knoMedge and belief It Is true, correct and complete.
Ifurthe certify that I have road and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska Statutes and Is regulations, and that In accordance Wth AS 04.11.450,
no porson other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
"t 1 1,
to provide allinformailon required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this a pplicallon-1
appik*11on Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this app'lication has resided In
the stwe of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; andfor the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the state of Alaska for one year prioi to the dale of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska
for at loast one year prior to the date of this application.
"Sid"TURE(S)
OF,CURRENT LICENSE S)(APPLICANT)
SIGNATURE(P OF TRANSFEREEC
4-4
7,
Wboort.d and awrom to before ffm Oft
Ikkeorlmd and wearn to before rne 0*
day of
cov I
/X
0. r P
NOTAM PUBLIC IN AND FOn ALASKA "A
AND ALAS"
LAY.'
co"Wnwolon -0
Forrn 04-W11 Page 2 VI U", - I .1,
AD
5;
7
On
41
o
A;
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DATE: December 9, 1991
TO: commissioner
FROM: Bob Summers
RE: AIRPORT COMMISSION MEETING
CITY OF KENAI
Cap,-�� 4 44v
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
Due to a lack of' Agenda items the December meeting has been
canceled. The next regularly scheduled meeting is January 9, 1992.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!!
9(enai Corntnundy
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 1991
Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books
Fiction 1139 326 1220
Non—fiction 1968 218 298
Total Book Circulation 5169
Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals 657
Total Circulation 5826
Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV
Gifts 265 3 20 288
Purchases 236 41 42 319
Total Additions 607
Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received
Books 47 27
Interlibrary Loans b�7 our Library 57
Returned
34
Volunteers Number 24 Total Hours 297
Income
Fines and Sale B o c) ks 618.30
Lost jr Damaged Books 133.70
Xerox 294.00
Donations 20.25
Total Income for November 1991 $1,066.25
p
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/Nenai Corntnanity -fifnazy
A, PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
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___1_2.W1,
KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION
Kenai Community Library
Kathy Heus, Chair
December 3, 1991
1. CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order by Chair
Hues at 7:30 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL; Commissioners present were: Heus, Wetzel,
Turner, and Quesnel. Rodes was excused and Brenckle was
absent. Also present were Councilwoman Monfor, Ad Hoc
member; Library Director DeForest and KPC Librarian Clausen.
3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
Chair Heus desired to add under Old Business, (C) Fee
Schedule; and under New Business, (B) Resignation of
Altland/Vacancy.
TURNER MOVED TO ACCEPT THE ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA, AND
WETZEL SECONDED. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF OCTOBER 9, 1991:
Heus noted on Page 2, Item E, the portion of the motion made
by Rodes should read "trial basis" and not "trail basis."
TURNER MOVED TO ACCEPT THE CORRECTED MINUTES BY UNANIMOUS
CONSENT. HEARING NO OBJECTION, THE MINUTES WERE APPROVED.
5. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD: Jerry Hanson
Mr. Hanson was one of the four Alaskan representatives to go
to the White House Conference on Library and Information
Services. This conference is held approximately every 10
years. The theme was "A Pathway for Literacy, Productivity,
and 'Democracy"; and it tied in with President Bush's strategy
to revitalize the American education system. He brought bac
several reports including the Summary Report which went to
the President for the Commissioners to read if they desired.
Mr. Hanson felt if there was an area addressed in these
reports which coincided with the Commission's desire to
improve the Kenai Library, then these reports could be used
when making contacts to achieve those goals. He felt the
conference (lid a good job in addressing the small library
needs. He also felt the Kenai Library has done an excellent
job Ln supplying the community needs, and the City Council
shou-.d be encouraged to give more support to the library.
KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION
December 3, 1991
6. DIRECTOR'S REPORTL
- 2 -
The budget worksheets are in and DeForest will begin work on
that project soon. This year's budget including grants was
$302,268 which mostly goes for personnel. To date, which is
almost halfway through the year, she has used 49% of the
budget so she feels the library is right on target for this
year.
Last month the library utilized 24 volunteers. A new
volunteer, Virginia, is interested in using handicapped
volunteers and she will be working on that assignment.
7. OLD BUSINESS:
A. Budget. The budget needs to be in by February 15,
1992. Heus asked the Commissioners to review the goals
and objectives and be prepared to reassess them at the
next meeting by each line item. The first priority is
additional personnel to aid the library services. Dr.
Turner noted the efforts made last Spring regarding
Sunday hours clearly showed there was a demand for such
service and felt that was also a priority.
DR. TURNER MOVED THAT THE PERSONNEL NEEDS BE PRIORITIZED
AS THE MAJOR NEED OF THE LIBRARY AT THIS TIME. QUESNEL
SECONDED. MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
B. Christmas Open House. Commissioners were reminded the
Open House will be on Tuesday, December 17, from 4 p.m.
until 7 p.m. At 6 p.m. the Reader's Theater will
present. "Best Christmas Pageant Ever". All are welcome
to come join the fun.
C. Fee Schedule. There have been no complaints regarding
the fee for the IBM computer so the charge will remain.
Dr. Turner strongly opposes fees for any services at
the library and would rather pay more property tax to
allow the library to furnish services without a charge.
Some felt fees should not be charged in a City library
while property owners are being levied a low property tax.
KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION
December 3, 1991
8. NEW BUSINESS:
- 3 -
A. Staff and Building Projections. Monfor encouraged
Commissioners to continue with their efforts to obtain
more staffing for the library. With the downturn in
the economy, it is felt the library service needs will
increase for the community. Commissioners were asked
to review last years staff and building projections and
come prepared to evaluate them at the next meeting.
B. Bill Altland has resigned from the Library Commission
and a vacancy has been created. His term was to be up
in January, 1992. Jerry Hanson expressed a desire to
be on the Commission and an application was given to
him. Monfor will bring it up before the Council for
approval Wednesday.
9. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS:
The next meeting will be January 7, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. Heus
thanked Mr. Hanson for his presentation and thanked Ethel
Clausen for her support in attending the meetings. Mr.
Hanson thanked the Cormnission's and DeForest's efforts in
maintaining a fine library stating the library is an
enormous bargain for the community.
10. ADJOURNMENT:
The meeting was adjourned at 8:35 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
E�rlene Ree.-d-,iR(e-�ce'ording Secretary
for the City of Kenai
It I C F N' T F IN N I �k 1,
k&,!qe &t,�t7 a Pas -a fa-faV�
MEMORANDUM
DATE: December 12, 1991
CITY OF KENA
41 1z'
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: Mayor John Williams and Kenai City Council
FROM: Planning and Zoning Commission
Loretta Harvey, Administrative Assistant
RE: KENAI COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
At their meeting of December lith the Planning and Zoning
Commission approved the Final Draft of the Kenai Comprehensive Plan
(a copy of which will be included in the next Council packet).
The Commission and Planning Staff recommends that Council hold a
Public Hearing in January to get final comments before Council
approval.
Upon Council approval the Final Draft will be submitted to the
Borough for public hearings at the Planning Commission and Assembly
level and adoption by the Assembly.
Staff would like to thank the council for their constructive input
while working with the Planning and Zoning Commission to produce a
Plan which will benefit the City today and in the future.
d"A
KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
December 11, 1991 - 7:00 P.M.
City Hall Council Chambers
MINUTES
1. ROLL CALL
Present: Chairman Phil Bryson, Bernard Landeis,
Art Graveley, Saylor Rehm, Kathy Scott
councilman: Hal Smalley
Administration: Jack La Shot
Staff: Loretta Harvey
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Commissioner Graveley moved approval of agenda as presented.
Commissioner Scott seconded. Passed unanimously.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - November 20, 1991
Commissioner Scott moved approval of minutes as presented.
Commissioner Rehm seconded. Passed unanimously.
4. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
6. OLD BUSINESS
a. Comprehensive Plan - Final Draft
La Shot reported that the text and maps were complete but the map
reductions needed to be upgraded. Staff recommended that the plan
be submitted to Council for their January 2nd meeting.
Councilman Smalley expressed concern that the population f igure of
6, 327 may be low.
La Shot explained that the Council and Commission had discussed
this figure in a work session and no recommendations had been made
to arrive at new f igure. The information came from the 1990
Decennial Census which was the best source available. La Shot felt
that public hearings at the Commission level had been completed.
Staff recommended that the plan be passed to Council for public
hearing and approval.
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 11, 1991
Page 2
Commissioner Scott noted that the trail system on the
Transportation map was hard to read.
La Shot told her that would be darker in the final text.
Smalley said he felt the Council had been comfortable with progress
in work sessions. He said he would suggest a date in January for
the public hearing.
La Shot reported that after Council approval the Plan would go to
the Borough for public hearings at the Planning Commission and
Assembly level. The Assembly would then adopt the Plan and it
would go to final print.
Commissioner Scott recommended that Planning and Zoning and council
hold a joint public hearing on the plan sometime in January.
Commission concurred.
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Juneau's "Clean It or Lien It" Ordinance
La Shot reported that the City Attorney had put this Ordinance in
the packet at the request of Councilwoman Monfor. The City has an
existing Ordinance but it is not as strong as the Juneau Ordinance.
Councilman Smalley said that Councilwoman Monfor had wanted the
Commission to review this ordinance and make a recommendation on
whether Kenai should adopt a similar one. Smalley expressed
concern over entering personal property and what the legalities of
that would be for the city.
Commissioner Scott felt that the Commission should study the
possibility of such an ordinance very carefully. Scott felt that
the City of Kenai was the neatest on the Peninsula and perhaps the
Commission should obtain public comment before pursuing a
comparable ordinance.
Commissioner Graveley agreed. He felt that Juneau's "Clean It or
Lien It" ordinance was good but it was a different community
situation then Kenai. Graveley couldn't recall anyone coming to
P & Z with a complaint which would require such an ordinance.
Commissioner Scott asked if Administration has had complaints, and
how many.
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 11, 1991
Page 3
La Shot said that Staff was presently investigating a complaint of
• business on Frontage Road, which had old cars and parts that were
• concern to neighboring businesses. Staf f had found that the
owner was not violating any city or building codes.
Councilman Smalley said that the Council members had received
complaints and were looking for a way to expedite the process of
property owners cleaning up property. one example was a partially
burned home in Thompson Park, which created a nuisance for
neighbors, because garbage from the house had been strewn around
the neighborhood. This situation had taken a long time to resolve.
Smalley felt that garbage would be defined by the ordinance.
Graveley noted dates of example letters; from Juneau's ordinance
which spanned April through September and said he felt this
ordinance was not more effective then what already existed.
Councilman Smalley said that many cities have such an ordinance and
that some of these should be researched.
Chairman Bryson requested that this item be rescheduled for a
future meeting.
8. PLANNING
a. PZ Resolution 91-44: Home Occupation Permit
Jerry Freeman - Taxi Dispatch Station
Loretta Harvey, Administrative Assistant reported that she had
talked with Roper that afternoon and he had said that he was moving
his dispatch station to Echo Lake. Roper planned to use the site
on Beaver Loop as a back-up system.
Commissioner Rehm asked if neighbors had responded to the letter
which asked for public comment regarding the business?
Harvey reported that only one response had been received. A Mrs.
Frichante who noted an increase in local traffic and interference
with television reception.
MOTION:
Commissioner Scott moved approval of Resolution PZ-91-44 Home
Occupation Permit for Taxi Dispatch Center. commissioner Landeis
seconded.
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
December 11, 1991
Page 4
Commissioner Scott said she would be voting against this resolution
as the site plan which had been requested from the applicant had
not been received by the Commission.
Commissioner Gravely said he would be voting against the issuance
of this permit due to the complaint which was received involving
television reception interference.
VOTE:
Graveley: No
Rehm: No
9. REPORTS
Landeis: No Scott: No
Bryson: No
a. City Council
Councilman Smalley reported that the Council had approved funding
for the Kenai Bicentennial Visitor and Cultural Center for
approximately $50,000 for yearly maintenance and operation.
The building should be completed at the end of January due to a
problem with a supplier which caused a delay in construction.
The City is purchasing a new sweeper for the airport with AIP
funds. Also, two patrol cars are being purchased. The Council is
planning a work session to discuss an assessment district in VIP
Estates. And the City will be rebidding the airport restaurant
lease.
The Mayor is appointing a committee to work on an application for
Kenai to receive an All American city award. Smalley told
Commissioners if they wished to have input on this committee to
contact the Mayor.
b. Borough Planning
Chairman Bryson reported that Suzanne Little gave a presentation on
the Proposed Zoning District Ordinance and Standards developed for
21.12 which will affect unincorporated parts of the Borough.
C. City Administration
La Shot reported that the Five Iron Heights SID which was prepared
to better define city leased lands and residential lots had been
postponed at the Borough level. This property had been the subject
of a lawsuit over loss of access (which is currently on appeal),
and the Borough felt they needed more information before further
review of this plat.
PLANNING AND Z014ING COMMISSION
December 11, 1991
Page 5
The City, in a staff' meeting today, decided to withdraw the plat at
this time. The City may proceed at a later time with the same plat
or subdivide in a different manner to suit our needs at that time.
10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED
11. INFORMATION ITEMS
1. City Council Agenda
2. Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning Commission Agenda
12. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
Commissioner Scott invited the Commissioners to a Christmas
celebration at her home on December 21st at 7:30 p.m.
Commissioner Graveley asked if a work session had been planned with
Council to review the TSH Zone?
La Shot reported that Staff had been reviewing this issue and
preparing recommendations, but would like to wait until the first
of the year to begin work sessions.
Commissioner Graveley said he would like to see this ordinance
reviewed before the next construction season.
13. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at
8:00 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Loretta Harvey
Transcribing Secretary
C-/
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 4, 1991
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)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Resolution No. 91-76 - Awarding a Contract to Hutchings
Chevrolet in the Amount of $34,559.58 for the Purchase
of Two 1992 Patrol Cars.
2. *Games of' Chance and Contests of Skill/Monte Carlo
Permit Application - American Legion Post 20.
3. *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Peninsula Builders Association.
4. *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Loyal Order of Moose/Peninsula Lodge
#1942.
5. *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Jerry V. Horn Memorial Post/V.F.W.
#10046.
6. *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Lions Club.
7. *1992 Liquor License Renewal - American Legion Post
#20.
-1-
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Library Commission
5. Parks & Recreation Commission
6. Planning & Zoning Commission
7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
E. MINUTES
1. *Regular Meeting of November 20, 1991.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. Approval - Lease of City Lands/Kenai Arts & Humanities
Council.
4. Approval - Kenai Peninsula Caucus 1992 Statement of
Legislative Positions.
1. 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 (five minutes)
2. Council
K.
-2-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
DECEMBER 4, 1991
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS, RESIDING
ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately 7:03
p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building.
A-1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Williams led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the City Clerk. Present were: Williams,
Swarner, Smalley, McComsey, Walker and Monfor.
Absent was Measles.
A-5. AGENDA APPROVAL
Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the agenda:
ADD: B-1 - Louie Schilling has requested to speak to Council
at Persons Scheduled to be Heard.
D-4, Possible approval of Jerry Hanson to the Library
commission.
D-5, Possible approval of Kimberly Swarner as student
representative to the Parks & Recreation Commission.
D-7 Appointment of All -American City Committee.
H-5 Approval, Change Order No. 5, Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors & Cultural Center.
information item #9 - Board Member Training Session at
EDD office on December 5, 1991 at 1:30 p.m.
Information Item #10 - Legislative/Borough Assembly
orientation on Tuesday, December 17, 1991 in the
Assembly Chambers at 1:00 p.m.
Information Item #11 - Meet with legislative delegation
and Assembly on December 5, 1.991 in the Assembly
Chambers at 1:00 p.m.
Mayor Williams stated that he requested many of the items to be
hand -carried to the meeting.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 2
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of the agenda as amended
and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion and requested
UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
A-6.
CONSENT AGENDA
There were no changes to the Consent Agenda.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval and Councilman McComsey
SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
B-1. Louie Schilling - Airport
Mr. Schilling requested to be added to the agenda. Schilling
stated he requested a closed session, but was not given it.
Schilling stated that he was accused of some things during the
last Council Meeting. Schilling added that he was not present at
that meeting and the statements made were not fair or true.
Schilling stated that he has invested $150,000 in the airport
(the restaurant and bar). There is a problem with exposure at
the airport for his businesses. He tried to solve that problem
by speaking with Randy Ernst, the Airport Manager, each time
first and then to City Manager Brighton second.
Schilling stated that he personally asked Ernst if he could place
the sign which was discussed at the last meeting. The sign was
the menu sign. Schilling stated that selling food in the bar is
for the good of the traveler. Schilling added that he asked
Ernst to place a sign at the bottom of the steps. Schilling
stated that Ernst agreed he could place the sign if it was
professionally done. Schilling stated that his bar manager
(Sharon) also discussed placing the sign with Ernst. They
decided a free-standing sign would not be good. That a
professionally done sign would be acceptable.
Schilling stated that he spent $200 on the sign and hung it on
the wall. Ernst did not come and talk with Schilling. Instead,
Ernst sent a certified letter stating that Council directed that
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 3
the sign be taken down immediately and that the wall needed to be
patched and painted. Schilling stated he read the letter and
decided to address it. Schilling stated that he thought it would
be unfair to the people in town to be intimidated by Ernst.
Schilling stated he felt he should express himself.
Schilling stated that it has been said by Council that he
complains a lot and asks for a lot. Schilling stated that he
only has come to Council and requested to hang signs. Schilling
went to Ernst regarding a lighted sign and where he could place
it. Ernst stated that he would get approval from Brighton and
Council. Council approved.
Schilling stated that he did not ask for anything in writing. He
had a professional. photograph taken and the sign made for $2,500.
After it was hung, Ernst "throws a fit." Schilling took the sign
down. Schilling stated he spoke to Brighton. The sign was
allowed to be placed again. Schilling stated that he was not
given specifics for the size of the sign.
Schilling stated his concern regarding the parking situation at
the south end of the terminal. Parking is critical. The most
convenient parking spots are closest to the side door. There
were no signs there. Schilling stated he requested from Ernst to
put signs there designating customer parking. Ernst agreed.
Schilling stated he was dismayed to find "No Parking, Unloading
Zone" signs put there. Schilling stated he had his cook take the
signs down. Schilling stated that Ernst confronted him in the
restaurant. Schilling stated he admitted removing the signs and
admitted he was wrong in doing so. The signs were put back.
Schilling suggested that the parking places could be for customer
and unloading.
Schilling stated that Ernst confronted his wife in the bar
regarding the side door in the bar. Ernst stated that the door
must be kept open 24 hours a day. Schilling stated that the sign
upstairs (advertising the Uptown Motel) needed to be removed.
Schilling stated he did not ask for permission to hang the sign
there as he felt it was part of the leased area and did not think
he needed permission to hang the sign.
Schilling stated the he feels Ernst's behavior is unprofessional.
Schilling stated he received four certified letters from Ernst
last week. There was no discussion. Schilling suggested Council
speak with other persons at the airport who deal with Ernst.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 4
Councilwoman Monfor stated she understood the neon sign for the
Upper Deck would be in the window. Schilling stated there is one
along the walkway.
Smalley stated he appreciated Schilling coming before Council,
however there are two ways to interpret the discussions.
Brighton stated that it is a matter that, before it goes further,
should be discussed by Council in an executive session. Williams
asked if Brighton was suggesting an executive session with
Council and Ernst or with Ernst and Schilling. Brighton stated
that as far as personnel matters are concerned, they should be
addressed in executive sessions (by Code).
Attorney Graves stated that by Code, employee personnel matters
are to be discussed in private. Williams stated that the
employee also needs to be present. Graves stated yes. Williams
referred to the Personnel Arbitration Board and how it has only
met twice in thirty years. Graves stated that the Arbitration
Board would not become involved at this time. Williams stated
for the record that he referred to the Arbitration Board because
it deals with personnel. problems.
Smalley stated he would prefer both persons in attendance.
Williams took an informal count of councilmembers wishing to
discuss the matter in executive session at this time. There were
only four votes in approval. Graves stated there must be five
votes in approval. Schilling stated that it was his request to
discuss this matter in executive session to start with.
Schilling stated he did not want to be included in an executive
session.
Brighton stated that Schilling requested to be in an executive
session through the Clerk. Clerk Freas was advised by Brighton
that Schilling would need a Council sponsor to request an
executive session. Brighton suggested that Schilling, Ernst and
Brighton meet and discuss the problems. An alternative would be
to meet in executive session and direct Brighton how they want it
to be resolved.
Monfor stated that she felt it is an administrative problem and
should be handled first by Administration. If that does not
work, then it should be discussed in an executive session.
Swarner agreed.. Brighton stated he has not met with Schilling
and Ernst together.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 5
Schilling stated that at this time he has no problems with
anything at the airport. He took the signs down and decided that
he will stay in the lounge and continue the service. Schilling
stated it is worth it to the community and the City.
Swarner returned to the discussion regarding the doorway. Ernst
stated that. it is the second means of egress and it is required
as a fire exit that it stays open. The door at the top of the
stairs cannot be locked. The door is being propped open and it
is not acceptable. Schilling stated he understood that the door
had to stay locked.
Williams stated that Council may not wish to go into executive
session to discuss this matter. Williams asked for an informal
vote on the matter. There were not enough votes to adjourn to
executive session. Administration was directed to address the
matter at the earliest possible convenience.
Smalley returned to the discussion regarding the menu sign.
Schilling stated he has removed the sign. Smalley suggested that
the placing of a menu sign and serving food be discussed by
Brighton, Graves, Schilling and Ernst. Williams stated that
there has been no official action by Council regarding serving
food in the bar. It is an unofficial understanding that
Schilling is serving food in the bar. There are no objections.
McComsey suggested that Administration discuss the menu sign
also. Swarner suggested that a menu be added to the sign at the
airport advertising the Upper Deck. Schilling stated that it
will be expensive to do that. He would rather wait. Williams
referred to the minutes of the November 20, 1991 meeting at which
time the signs were discussed and read the portion on Page 4.
Smalley stated that in regard to the minutes and discussion,
Ernst, Schilling and Brighton can discuss the sign and if it is
tasteful and the size is acceptable, an appropriate place for it
to be placed can be found.
Williams added that if no conclusion is met, it should then be
brought back to Council.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 6
ITEM C: PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1. Resolution No. 91-76 - Awarding a Contract to Hutchings
Chevrolet in the Amount of $34,559.58 for the Purchase
of Two 1992 Patrol Cars.
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-76
and asked for UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the
motion.
There were no public or Council comments.
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
C-2. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill/Monte Carlo
Permit Application - American Legion Post 20.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-3. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Peninsula Builders Association.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-4. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Loyal Order of Moose/Peninsula Lodge
#1942.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-5. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Jerry V. Horn Memorial Post/V.F.W.
#10046.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-6. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Lions Club.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 7
C-7. 1992 Liquor License Renewal - American Legion Post #20.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED to convene in an executive session of
the Council of the City of Kenai, concerning matters the
immediate knowledge of which would clearly have an adverse effect
upon the finances of the City of Kenai. Councilman Smalley
SECONDED the motion.
VOTE:
Monfor: No
Smalley: Yes
Swarner: Yes
MOTION PASSED.
Measles: Absent McComsey: Yes
Williams: Yes Walker: Yes
Williams stated that the executive session has no bearing on the
discussion regarding Mr. Schilling and Mr. Ernst.
City Manager Brighton and Finance Director Brown were requested
to attend the executive session.
EXECUTIVE SESSION: 8:00 P.M.
BACK TO ORDER: 8:45 P.M.
Councilman Smalley reported that during the executive session,
Council discussed financial matters regarding the current
recession and potential future projects in the City. Williams
added that they discussed the U.S. recession and how it may
affect the City of Kenai.
Williams requested that the work session with Mr. Green (G&S
Construction) regarding the Bicentennial building be rescheduled.
The work session was scheduled for Monday, December 9, 1991 at
12:00 noon at Pizza Paradisos. Clerk Freas was requested to call
Mr. Green, Council and Kluge to confirm.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 8
ITEM D: COMMISSIONZCOMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. council on Aging
It was reported that the roof is on the Congregate Housing
building. Williams reported that a meeting of the Congregate
Housing Task Force will meet on December 20, 1991 at noon at
Pizza Paradisos.
D-2. Airport commission
Airport Manager Ernst stated that the minutes of the last meeting
were included in the packet. The next scheduled meeting is
December 12, 1991.
D-3. Harbor commission
The next scheduled meeting is December 9, 1991 at 7:00 p.m.
D-4. Library Commission
Councilwoman Monfor reported that a meeting was held on December
3, 1991. The minutes are not yet available. There is a vacancy
on the Commission. The Commission has requested that Mr. Jerry
Hanson be appointed to the Commission and Kathy Heus be
reappointed as her term expires in January. There were no
objections to the appointments. Clerk Freas will send
appointment letters.
D-5. Parks & Recreation commission
There was no meeting in November as there was no quorum and the
Parks & Recreation Director was ill. The Commission will meet on
December 10, 1991. Williams reported that an application for
student representative was received and hand -carried to Council.
The application is for Kimberly Swarner. There were no
objections to the appointment. Clerk Freas will send an
appointment letter.
D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley reported that the minutes of the last meeting
were included in the packet. Smalley was not in attendance
because he was attending a City Council Meeting.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 9
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and committees
Williams reported that a list of people interested in serving on
the All -American Task. Force was distributed to Council at the
beginning of the meeting. Williams stated that the Task Force is
a three-month situation with lots of work involved. Not all the
members live inside the City of Kenai.
Williams added that Sue Mauer has expressed to him personally
that she is interested in being included on the Task Force.
Williams stated that he met with Councilwoman Monfor and Sue
Carter to discuss the positions on the Task Force and suggested
names. The first meeting of the Task Force will be held at Pizza
Paradisos at 7:00 p.m. on January 8, 1992.
Walker requested that all paperwork be reviewed by Council before
it is forwarded to the All -American City Board for review.
Williams stated that there will be a resolution before Council to
support the submittal prior to sending the package. All
information must be postmarked by April. 9.
There were no objections to the appointments.
send appointment letters.
ITEM E: MINUTES
E-1. Regular Meeting of November 20, 1991.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
ITEM F: CORRESPONDENCE
None.
ITEM G: OLD BUSINESS
None.
Clerk Freas will
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 10
ITEM H: NEW BUSINESS
H-1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills and Councilman McComsey
SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED to pay the purchase orders over $1,000
and Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. Councilman
McComsey requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Thee were no objections.
SO ORDERED.
The replacement of the Council chairs in the Chamber was
discussed. Consensus was to give a few of the chairs to the
Forget -Me -Not Center for their use.
H-3. Approval - Lease of City Lands/Kenai Arts & Humanities
Council.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED to approve the lease of the Kenai Arts
& Humanities Council and Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the
motion. Councilwoman Monfor requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Administrative Aide Howard stated that this will formalize the
lease of the building. Williams asked if there has been any
consideration of selling that building and the building next
door. Walker stated that if the price was agreeable. Williams
stated that he feels the buildings should be sold.
Smalley stated that City Manager Brighton could investigate the
possibility without jeopardizing the lease before them. Brighton
remarked that if the buildings were sold, where would the Arts &
Humanities and the preschool go. Williams stated that the City
leases the building to the Arts & Humanities group for $1.00 per
year and they sublease the building to the preschool and the City
does not receive any of that money. The Arts & Humanities group
has stated that they do not want to have anything to do with the
Bicentennial building.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 11
Brighton stated that at one time a council allowed the Historical
Society to use the building, knowing that they would make a
profit from subleasing. At one time a Council wanted to raze the
buildings. The Historical Society came en masse to the Council
in opposition and Council decided not to tear it down. The
Administration's recommendation was to raze the buildings due to
the amount of improvements the buildings required. Since the
Historical Society has leased the building, they have requested
help from the City once to correct a sewer problem. The Society
has done all the other repairs. At one time the City
appropriated $3,000 to pay electrical bills. Finance Director
Brown stated that this was not requested this year and was not
put in the budget.
Williams stated that it has been reported the Society has $30,000
in their bank account. Librarian DeForest stated that the money
was profit from the sale of "Once Upon a Kenai." Williams
believes that the Society should be involved in the Bicentennial
building, but that they have publicly stated they will not be
involved. DeForest stated that this was not discussed at any
Society meeting.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the two-year lease to the Arts &
Humanities Council. SO ORDERED.
H-4. Approval - Kenai Peninsula Caucus 1992 Statement of
Legislative Positions.
MOTION:
Councilman Walker MOVED for approval of the Kenai Peninsula
Caucus 1992 Statement of Legislative Positions document and on
adoption subject to amendments. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the
motion.
MOTION TO AMEND:
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED to amend the Statement on Page 9, Item
C. No. 2 Soldotna Runway and Taxiway Resurfacing should be
placed between #6 and #7, between Seldovia Runway Extension and
the Anchor Point Airport Land Acquisition and move everything up
from there. Councilman Walker SECONDED the motion. Councilman
Smalley requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections.
SO ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 12
Councilwoman Monfor stated she felt the water and sewer to
Thompson Park should be included. Monfor stated her distress
that Kenai is not included. The Thompson Park project should be
added under Health Facilities. McComsey questioned if the
signaling device at the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach and
Bridge Access was included. Williams stated that there are lots
of resolutions brought forward, but not all are included in the
Statement. Walker noted that the signaling device is included at
Page 8, Part VI(b).
Williams stated that he has discussed the signaling device again
with DOT. DOT has requested that the work be completed in 1992.
Monfor requested that the Thompson Park Water & Sewer Project be
added at Page 10, "Health Facilities." Smalley requested a
correction at Page 7, Item A(2)(b). The word "Expect" should be
"except." -Monfor questioned the inclusion of the Foreign Trade
Zone. Monfor stated that she thought it was a dead issue.
Williams stated that they want to be ready for it if it comes up
again.
Williams stated that he would not be in attendance at the
December 16, 1991 meeting of the Kenai Peninsula caucus. Walker
volunteered to attend. It was requested that the paragraph
regarding the Thompson Park Water & Sewer Project be stated as
follows:
3. Thompson Park Water & Sewer. The Kenai
Peninsula Caucus urges the State to appropriate $5.2
million for the City of Kenai for the installation of
water and sewer to and through Thompson Park
Subdivision.
It was suggested that these further amendments be included in the
motion to amend.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion with amendments. So
ORDERED.
H-5. Approval - Change Order No. 5/Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors and Cultural Center.
This item was added to the agenda at the beginning of the
meeting. A memorandum from Public Works Director Kornelis was
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 13
included with a copy of the change order. The memorandum stated
the Bicentennial Committee requested a time capsule be placed in
the wall of the building with a bronze plaque cover. The change
order was for furnishing and installing the time capsule for a
cost of $358.00.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for approval of Change Order No. 5 in
the amount of $358.00 for the time capsule. The bronze plaque
and galvanized box will be donated by Bill Miller. Councilman
Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. So
ORDERED.
ITEM I: ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1. Mayor
Mayor Williams reported:
1. 12/5/91 Kenai Peninsula Caucus reception at 5-6:30 p.m.
at Mykells in Soldotna.
2. 12/7/91 reception for Mike Navarre at Williams' home.
3. 12/9/91 meeting with Mike Navarre and Thompson Park
property owners at the Eagles.
4. 11/27/91 letter from Betty Glick, President of the
Borough Assembly inviting Council to an orientation on 12/17/91
(Info #10).
5. Info #5 regarding bed tax and sales tax.
6. Bond Council met on 12/3/91 in Juneau. Williams was
weathered out and, by chance, met with Commissioner Olds in Sitka
where their plane was diverted. Representative Navarre met with
the Council in Juneau and Williams was present via
teleconference. The bonding was approved. Clerk was requested
to send a thank you note to the Sitka City Manager for use of the
telephone for the teleconference.
7. Spoke with Alaska Airlines and informed them he did not
arrive at hi.s destination and was diverted to Sitka. They will
refund the ticket to the City.
8. Talked with Leonard Dunham of Grace Drilling. His
corporation headquarters decided they want a full environment
assessment of the property where they will be moving their
operation. Their movinq will be delayed until Spring, however,
they will be doing some preparatory tagging so that the move can
be done with -in two weeks in the Spring.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 14
9. Will be out-of-town for the December 18, 1991 meeting.
Requested Vice Mayor Measles to preside at the Council Meeting.
10. Working with Tesoro to communicate with Okha and have
obtained the information to have a direct line to Mr. Cherny.
Mr. Cherny has requested that a group of his people, including
dancers, visit the Kenai area in January. Mayor Gilman and
Williams are writing back and suggesting they come later in the
Spring when the building projects in the area will be completed.
Williams has spoken with Marathon Oil in Lafayette, Louisiana.
They will have a representative traveling to Okha and will take
the City's letter.
1-2. City Manager
No report.
1-3. Attorney
Attorney Graves stated that the RFP for the airport restaurant
has been completed. The RFP was streamlined. Graves requested
Council comments on three items:
1. The RFP does not include a minimum bid as before.
Instead, the RFP includes a monthly rent. Consensus was to try
this at this time.
2. The RFP does not include mandatory hours of operation.
This will allow the concessionaire to determine his hours from
what the market demands. Consensus was approval.
3. The RFP includes a 90-day cancellation option. Some
operators may not want to take a five-year lease. Approved.
Graves asked if there were any other comments. If not, does
Council wish the RFP to be advertised. Consensus was to commence
with the advertising.
1-4. City Clerk
No report.
1-5. Finance Director
Finance Director Brown referred to Item 1-2 regarding the
assessment petition for Set Net Drive. Brown asked whether
Council wishes to have the public hearing. Brown added that the
City Manager would like Council to consider the inclusion of Set
Net Court in the scope of the work. Set Net Court was not
included in the petition that was submitted. A notice must be
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 15
sent to property owners. Administration requires Council to
consider the question and state whether including Set Net Court
is a possibility.
Brighton added that one reason to include Set Net Court is to
eliminate another short piece of gravel road. The other work
will be in the vicinity and there are only eight or nine homes on
Set Net Court. They can be notified of the public hearing at the
same time. Consensus of Council was to include Set Net Court and
contact the property owners. Brown stated he would set up the
public hearing.
Walker stated he agreed with the memorandum included in the
packet wherein it states that Council should review its
assessment policy (raising assessments from 12% to 25%). Walker
stated he believes that 25% assessment on the project would be
very helpful. Monfor agreed. Brighton stated that the rate will
have to be raised at some point. The City cannot continue with
assessment costs at that rate.
1-6. Public Works Director
No report.
7. Airport Manager
No report.
ITEM J: DISCUSSION
J-1. Citizens
None.
J-2. Council
Councilman Walker - Reported he spoke with DOT regarding the
removal of snow from the sidewalks along the highway. Walker
also requested a letter be sent to DOT and request that a right -
turn -only lane (going north) be made at the Forest Drive stop
light. Kornelis was directed to write such a letter.
councilwoman Swarner - Nothing.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 16
Councilwoman Xonfor - a. Received four calls regarding the
transmission shop business in the building where the Denalina
Health Clinic resides. Monfor stated she spoke with Howard
Hackney and was told that the buildings are independently owned
and the business is within the Code. Monfor stated that she has
driven by and that the area is an eyesore. Monfor requested that
Kornelis or City Engineer LaShot review the matter and report
back to Council. Monfor encouraged other Council members to
drive by and observe. Monfor stated that she does not object to
the business, but does to the mess.
b. Monfor asked Attorney Graves about the "Lean and Clean"
ordinance. Graves stated that it was sent to Planning & Zoning
as an information item. Monfor suggested it be reviewed and
discussed by Planning & Zoning and their comments forwarded to
Council. Monfor requested a copy of the ordinance be forwarded
to Council as an information item at this time and the ordinance
be resubmitted to Planning & Zoning for review and comment.
Graves stated that he would resubmit the ordinance to P&Z.
C. Received two telephone calls from Doug Jones, the
present owner of the Burnett property. Monfor stated that she
was told that, the Borough will not replat the property without
the City of Kenai's giving access. Graves stated that Mr. Jones
joined in the law suit Burnett's filed against the City of Kenai.
They were awarded $600,000 for not receiving access from the
City. Administration does not want to give access to Jones when
they have received a judgment for $600,000 from the City.
Brighton stated that they have easement access down Swires Road.
Brighton added that this item is still involved in the Courts and
Mr. Jones is represented by an attorney. If he has questions,
they should be directed to the City's attorney. Graves stated
that Jones telephoned him. Graves stated to him that ethically
he cannot discuss the subject with Jones. Jones is represented
by an attorney and the attorneys should talk.
Graves stated that if the case is remanded, access to the
property may be a barqaining tool in any future settlement
discussions. Administration is hesitant to give up the access at
this time. Brighton added that Jones has access down the section
line. Graves stated that the Borough does not want to plat the
property until the City gives access to the land. The City's
position is that Jones has reasonable access and the Borough
disagrees.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 17
Kornelis stated that Swires has always been a section line
easement and access to the property. Jones believes there is a
problem because the easement is on wetlands. Wetland permits can
be obtained from the Corps of Engineers.
d. Will not be at the next meeting.
Councilman XcComsey - Requested investigation of on -going
garage sales. McComsey will speak with Graves regarding the
topic. Graves stated that it is a zoning question.
Councilman Smalley - Also received a telephone call
regarding the transmission shop. Walker stated that he has
discussed the matter with Hackney. Howard stated that they are
not violating the Code. Walker believes that they are trying to
clean the area and that clean up could be completed in two
months. If this business must clean up, then all businesses
should be required to do so. Walker stated that if the Code is
amended, those in business now will be grandfathered and any
amendments would not affect them.
Mayor Williams - Williams reviewed state legislation which
established collection centers, but has not been funded.
ITEM K:
The meeting adjourned at 10:02 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and submitted by:
Carol L. Freas, City Cler
(12/10/91)
"'rT .. A-, 7'�
u , L r,
COUNCIL MEETING OF:
DECEMBER 18, 1991
AM rl �T$:7
DEPARTMENT A C C 0 UN7
FOR RATIFICATION;
DALE BAKTUIT
RONEY TO REIRB, BASKETBI% T L OFFICIALS
RECREATION
PROFESSIO)NAL SERVICE
JOYLE' c FUEL
F Tu'E il
SHOP
v A 4 -10
HOMER ELECTPIC
ELECTRICITY USAGE
VARIOUS
UTILITIES
KENAI PEN T NSULA BOROUGH
I
NOV. SALES TAX
VARIOUS
SALES TAX
4,2335,,"n
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT
1974 DEBT SERVICE
PRINCIPAL
125'600.�10
DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT
1974 DEBT SERVICE
INTEREST
1,375,00
PERS
NOV, PRRS
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
'-AOIFIC TELECOM
�' L;
PHONE SERVICE
VARIOUS
COMMUNICATIONS
FOR APPROVAL:
G & S CONSTRUCTION PAY EST. NO. 6 CP-STP 1990 CONSTRUCTION 2i9'6371-or:
. ... I I . A u v Aij
PURCHASE ORDERS OVER ll,A0A WHICH NEED COUN L APPRO"Al
C T
COUNCIL MEETING OF:
DECEMBER 18, 1991
VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AMOUNT
GREAT WESTERN CHEMICAL CHLORINEi SULFUR DTnXT�E,
1� —
SODIUM HYROXID8 & CYLINDER DEPOSITS
LAFFERTY ELECTRIC AIRPORT LIGHTING REPAIR SUPPLIES
R.P.4��S, TNtl
. 1. EN31NE FOR SRI. CITIZEN VAN
SAHLBERG EQUIPMENT REPAIR PARTS FOR AIRPORT PLOW
SOUTHCENTRAL COMMUNICATIONS CHANGE BATTERIES & TEST EACH
TRANSMITTER SITE
PENINSULA FORD REPAIR BODY DAMAGE ON SR, CNTR. VAN
STP
AIRPORT M & 0
SHOP
SHOP
OFERATIN� SUPKTES
RFPAIR & MAIN7. SUPPLIFS 3�9 94
RVPATP � qAINT: SUDPTTP�Z l,lQn,0A
REPAIR & MATNT. SUPPLTTq
WATER
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
838.00
SEWER
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
838.0D
SHOP
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
1.4227,56
1791-1991
CITY OF KENA
210FIDALGO KENAI,ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
Council - 12/18/91
Discussion
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
DATE: December 11, 1991
SUBJECT: Kenai Congregate Housing Facility - Early Finish
FOR: Council meeting of December 18, 1991
At the construction progress meeting for the Kenai Congregate Housing Facility the contractor,
Gaston & Associates, wanted the City of Kenai to consider a proposal that would allow for an
earlier than required completion date for the Congregate Housing project. I asked the contractor
for a written proposal, submitted through the architect, for the City's consideration. This
proposal is attached.
Under the existing contract Gaston & Associates is required to complete the project by August
26, 1992. If the project is not completed by that date there are liquidated damages assessed to
the contractor in the amount of $500 per day until the work is substantially completed.
Gaston thinks that it will cost thern money to continue with the construction through the winter
months and they feel that there is sufficient time for them to shut down their operation during
the winter and still complete the project on time. They are asking the City of Kenai if we would
be willing to pay for the additional cost which would allow them to work through the winter,
complete the pro-Ject., and turn it over to the City prior to the required completion date.
Page 2
Gaston Proposal
12/11/91
As you can see from their letter, they have two different proposals for our consideration.
1. The first proposal is for the City to pay for the gas and electrical consumption
to heat the building during the winter months but not exceed a total of
$10,000.00. For this the contractor would complete the project by July 31, 1992
instead of August 26, 1992. (Only 26 days sooner).
2. The second proposal would be for the contractor to pay for the additional
heating costs through the winter and the City of Kenai giving the contractor an
incentive to finish early. The incentive would be one-half of the daily cost of
liquidated damages (which amounts to $250) for each calendar day that the project
is completed prior to the August 26, completion date.
It is the Public Works recommendation that we do not accept either one of these two proposals
and that we continue with the project as bid. This recommendation is based on a couple of
reasons.
1. Neither one of these provisions were provided to other contractors during the
bidding phase of this project and a competing contractor could claim that we are
not being fair in allowing these changes. If this was the only reason I would not
mind arguing with the competing contractors if I felt acceptance of the proposal
was in the best interest of the City. The competing contractors might have a
legitimate point though, if they had bid the project planning on continuing the
project through the winter months without compensation from the City.
2. It appears to me that paying $10,000.00 to the contractor to complete the job
26 days earlier than required is not that good of a deal for the City. The second
alternative that they have proposed would cost the City $6,500.00 if they were to
complete their project by July 31, 26 days x $250/day. If completed two months
early it would cost the City $15,500.00, (62 x $250). 1 had Charlie Brown go
over these proposals and we both agree that by the time you take the expenses of
operating the building, the early completion date may not be the best deal for the
City of Kenai.
Page 3
Gaston Proposal
12/11/91
3. 1 am not sure that the contractor will shut down for the winter if his proposal
is not accepted. Their original schedule shows construction through the winter.
In construction, (as most businesses), time is money, and it is better for the
contractor to complete the project as soon as possible. It is also amazing how
problems develop that cause delays to the project and a completion date that has
never been perceived as a problem suddenly becomes one.
In conclusion, I would recommend that the City of Kenai thanks the contractor, Gaston &
Associates, for their unsolicited proposal concerning finishing the project early but has made a
decision to continue the project as bid.
KK/k-v
P� , L I _
F. 2Q
A SA M-00 N& Associcavrinn, INC.
GENiRAL CONTRACT'ORS
Ali,
'1, 8511 Hartzell Road
DEC 1991 Anchorage, Alaska 99507
ppCeiv'-d Contractor's Ucense NA13750
Cb;Qn,ii Fax (907) 3494691 Phone (907) 34441717
NN& rh MO.
RECEivFn DEC 1 0 1491
10 December, 1991
qvingston/sIone
3900 Artic alvd.,Suits 301
Mchorage AX 99503-5790
Ref: Kenai Congrogate Housing
Att: Joe Abegg
Subj; UnsolicitY Proposal for Early Finish
Dear Mr. Abegg:
W* offer the following proposal incentive for review by the City of
Kenai for early completion of the above rof*retced project.
Per our dixcussion, at our last progrets meeting we gre evaluating
our choices with continuation of work through the winter mQnths.
Tb# obviou-,; rensult of continuing through the winter will be in
earlier complotion. We Would &nticipate no later than ndd to end of
July for *arly completion,
W* proposed at our meeting that the city of Kenai, being the
ultimate beneficilrY of ear!y completion conad help us in making
our decizion by supplying the costs of winter heat. Our estimates
on tile cost of this winter beat should not exceed �3000.00 yer
month or a total of more than $10,000. Inceztive for this
expenditure plus approximatoly $18000 that the contractor would
have to spend to set up the temporary service is difficult to
justify realizing that v* could simply shut the project dcw-n
through the winter months with ample time to compl6te through the
summer of 1992,
We requeat your considtration for one of the following:
I)Th* costs of at & eNctrical consumption not to exceed
$10,000.00 to bA assumed by the City of Kenai with the contractor
agreeing to :omplete the project by 31 July 1992.
_r�,,4
2)The contractor will pick %Ip all coks of temporary beat 4T ,
cottinue worR through the wint��r morith.& with the City of Renai
agreeing to an incentiv4 for payment to the contractor of 1/2 the
daily ecst of the Liquidated damages for each calendar prior to
achw6ujed complation that the contractor is able to glin in eacly
comviotion.
U -I R-
V M
P.
If You hav* 'ahy quostion, pl*&Je
344-1771. the undersigned a call &t
Bizcertly
Bill N*Ich
genior Project Manager
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
Oapikd 4 4iaj�
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
Council 12/18/91
Discussion
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Komelis, Public Works Director
DATE: December 1.2, 1991
SUBJECT: Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center - Artistic Panels
FOR: Council meeting of 12/18/91
Mr. Bill Kluge, architect on the Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center would like to
present an idea to the City Council for decorative panels on areas of the new building. The
present panels are sand blasted and he would like direction as to whether he should pursue more
artistic panels. He will be at the meeting to show everyone what he has in mind.
KK/kv
Page /
C. 0. sent to
C.O. approved by
on
on
CHANGE ORDER NO.: 6
Project: Kenai Bicentennial Visitors Initiation Date: — 11/21/91
and Cultural Center
Contractor: G & S Construction City of Kenai
You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the contract plans and
specifications:
Item
No.
Description of changes - quantities, units,
unit prices, change in completion schedule
Increase or
(Decrease)
1.
DCR #3: Change in structural support for
operable wall.
734.00L,
2.
DCR #4: Change in structural truss supports
where truss type 5 abuts truss type 2.
1,129.00%.,
3.
DCR #7: Build two crickets by the
continuation of the 8/12 truss, type 2 plane
on the opposite side of truss type 5.
1,080.00
4.
DCR #8: Furr out the wall above truss type 5
to allow for the proper installation of
louver vent and add 1/211 draft stopping.
1,500.00
Net change in contract price due to this C.O. 1 4,443.00 1",
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME
Original time 217
Previous C.O.'s 5
This C.O. 0
Revised Contract time 222
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Original Contract Amount 1,362,000,00
Previous C.O.'s 4,448-70iZ
This C.O. 4,443-00
Revised Contract Amount 1,370,891,70
(Attached) (Above) is full. justification of each item on this C.O. incLuding its effect on operation and maintenance
costs. This C.O. is not vatid untit signed by both the Owner and Engineer. Kenai City CounciL has to approve att
C.O.s. Contractor's signature indicates his agreement herewith, inctuding any adjustment in the Contract sum or
Contract time.
By
Engineer
By,
Contractor
By
Owner
Date
I Date Date
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
%Od Cap" 4 442,-4a
210FIDALGO KENAALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
hffMORANDUM
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
DATE: December 12, 1991
SUBJECT: Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center - CO #6
FOR: City Council meeting of 12/18/91
Attached is Change Order No. 6 on the Kenai BicentennlaJ Visitors & Cultural Center project
which consists of four (4) items dealing with structural changes in the building.
Following this memo is page AA4 of the General Conditions and BB6 of the Supplemental
General Conditions. You might note on page AA4 under 13.2 it states: (1) The Engineer may
make changes by issuing a field order. (2) If the contractor believes that the field order entitles
him to a change in contract price, time, or both, he has to give the engineer written notice within
seven (7) days after receipt of the ordered change.
As you can see from the attached chart, Bill Kluge, Architect, answered the four DCR's with
field orders on 9/12, 10/1, 10/2, and 10/21. G & S replied to the field orders with a written cost
increase request by change orders dated 10/24. This is clearly more than the seven (7) days
maximum required in the contract.
The City of Kenai can deny all four items listed on CO #6 because the contractor did not give
timely notice of a cost increase from a field order.
Page BB6 of the Supplemental General Conditions also state that "No claims for extra work or
costs shall be allowed unless the same was done in pursuance of a written order to the
Arch itect/Engineer approved by the owner." Since the City did not approve of this extra cost,
this change order could also be denied under this clause of the contract.
?age 51 Of—/7
Bill Kluge believes that the CO #6 costs are justifiable due to the extra work that had to be done.
However, he feels that the City should decide if we want to deny the change order because of
the untimely request by the contractor.
Mr. Kluge will be at the council meeting to explain in more detail the four (4) items on the
change order.
KK/kv
?age Of
observes that the CONTRA�
.T� DOCUMENTS are at
variance therewith. he shall � rol 1ptly notify the ENGI-
NEER in writing, and any nk_�).sary changes shall be
adjusted as provided in S'ection 13. CHANGES IN THE
WORK.
11. PROTECTION OF WORK. PROPERTY AND
PERSONS
11.1 The CONTRACTOR wid be responsible for
initialing, maintaining and supervising all safety pre-
cautions and programs in connection with the W'ORK.
He will take all necessary precautions for the safely
of, and will provide the necessary protection to preven't
damage, injury or loss to all employees on the WORK
and other persons who ma ' v be affec'ted thereby. all the
WORK and all materials or equipment to be incorpor-
ated therein, whether in storage on or off the site. and
other properly at the site or adjacent thereto. includ-
ing irees. shrubs. lawns, walks. pavements, roadways,
structures and utilities not designated for removal, relo-
cation or replacement in the course of construction.
11.2 The CONTRACTOR will comply with all appli-
.able laws. ordinances, rules. regulations and orders of
3ny public body having jurisdiction. He wiJ erect and
maintain. as required by the conditions and progress of
�he WORK. all necessary safeguards for safety and
irotection. He will notify owners of adjacent ut'ilities
Nhen prosecution of the WORK may affect them. The
IONTRACTOR will remedv all damage injury or loss
o any property caused, directly or indire'ctIv, in
,vhole or in part. by the CONTRA
CTOR, any SUBCON-
TRACTOR or anyone direc0v or indirectly emploved
oy any of them or anyone for' whose acts an%, of ll�em
i-) e liable, except damage or loss attributable to the
:'ault of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS or to the acts
or omissions of the O�N�14ER or the ENGINEER or
employed by either of them or anyone for
acts either of them m,3v lie hable, 'and not
,ittribulable. directly or indirec,tiv. in %,�hole or in
part, to the fault or negligence of the' CONTRACTOR.
11,3 In emergencies affecting the safety of persons or
ihe WORK or property at the site or adjacent thereto.
the CONTRACTOR. 'without special instruction or
authorization from the ENGINEER or OWNER. shall
ac to prevent threalened damage. inj . ury or loss- He
'Vill give the ENGINEER prompt WRITTFN NOTICE of
�!ny significant changes in the WORK or deviations
Arom the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS caused thereby,
and a CHANCE ORDER shall thereupon be issued cov-
ormg the changes and deviations involved
12 SUPERVISION BY CONTRACTOR
12 1 The CONTRACTOR will supervise arid direct the
WORK. He will be Solel%r responsible for he means.
methods, techniques, sequences and procedures of
(onstructio,i, The CONTRACTOR will employ and
riainiain on the WORK ii qualified supervisor or -super-
iniendent %%ho shall have heen designaletJ in writing by
ftl(� CONTRACTOR as lhe CONTR/NCTUR'S represen*-
I Illve �it the site. The supurvi.,or shall ha% e I ill aulhori-
k' ;0 act or hehalf of the (.',ONTRA(:TOR arid all com-
I lunication; vi% en to the iiiper\ isor � hall he as hindiriv
i�s if nven 'o the CONTRACTCR. The su;)t.�r%isor shall
I e piesent on the' site 11 111 times )s requircd to per -
firm adeq iate supurvislo7l and coordiriation of the
\ 0) R K.
r0173" CH,.\,,:GFS IN TIIF 1%;
'ORK
13 1; The. OWNER rn,l% 11 in% 'Ime, is [he need irises
order changes within the scope of the WORK witho
invalidating the Agreemeril. If such chamms increase
decrease the amount due under the CONTRACI�-
DOCUMENTS. or in the time required for performan( e
of the WORK, an equitable adjustment shall he autho-.
ized by CHANGE ORDER.
13.2 The ENGINEER. also. may at any time. by issuir
a FIELD ORDER. make change"s in [be �elads of if
WORK. The CONTRACTOR shall -proc�ed with if -
performance of any changes in the WORK so ordercd
bv the ENCINEER'unless the CONTRACTOR believe!�
&t such FIELD ORDER entities him to a change ir:
CONTRACT PRICE or TIME. or both, in which event
he shall give the ENGINEER WRITTEN NOTICE thert,
of within seven (7) days after the receipt of the ordered
change. Thereafter th'e CONTRACTOR shall clocumew
the basis for the change in CONTRACT PRICE or
TIME within thirty (30) days. The CONTRACTOR shal!
not execute such changes pending the receipt of an
executed CHANGE ORDER or further instruction from
the OWNER.
14. CHANCES IN CONTRACT PRICE
14.1 The CONTRACT PRICE may be changed on1v b�
a CHANCE ORDER. The value ot anv WORK coverei:1
by a CHANCE ORDER or of anv claim for increase cr
decrease in the CONTRACT PRICE shall be cfelerminei-�
by one or more of the foilo%ving methods in the order'
of precedence listed below:
(a) Unit prices previously approved.
fbl An agreed lump sum.'
(c) The actual cost for labor, direct overhead, mz
terials. supplies. equipment, and other services nece!
sary to complete the work. In addition there shall be
adtJed an amount to be agreed upon but not to excee 4
fifteen (15) percent of the actual cost of the WORK t'
cover the cost of general overhead and profit.
15. TIME FOR COMPLETION AND LIQUIDATE,)
DAMAGES
15.1 The date of beginning and the lime for comph
tion of the WORK are essential conditions of the CO,\
TRACT DOCUMENTS and the WORK embraced sha
be commenced on a date specified in the NOTICE T(,
PROCEED.
15.2 The CONTRACTOR will proceed with the WOR,'
at such rate of progress to insure full completion will'
in the CONTRACT TimE. It is expressiv understoo
and agreed. by and between the CONTRACTOR an
the OWNER. that the CONTRACT TIME for the con'
pletion of tile WORK described herein is a reasonabl,
time, taking into consideration the a%erage (:limatl:
and economic conditions and other factors prevaflinl
in the locality of the WORK.
15.3 PF the CONTRACTOR sh,i'll I"I'd to complete th,�
WORK within the CONTPACT TIME. or extension ( I
lime granted hY the OWNER. then the (_'ONTR,\(:TO
will pay to the OWNFR the amount for I1(111i(i;1l,d dijr,
ages as specified in the MD (or eaCh calendor (1,1\ 111i
the CONTRACTOR shall be in def,1111t aft,�� hu Itn
slipuld'ed in tile CONTIZA(�T L)()CU\,lI-'NTS,
15A The no, he charved %,,it i
IiWlidaled 11,1111,wes or mi cost �%hvn thi! duLl.
in completion ot the �%()RK is dtl,�
. to the folh)%\1ni
and the li,is �)romptl%
NOTICE "f,"'Ch doki\ lo the OWNL'R or
C JCQM�nt No I I
G�neral Conoolions Page A of 9
15. 4 1 T, r t - f f ! r t -1 11 c r i r i I \ o r
AA 4 Page Of
�,-f
the holder of the patent, or his authorized licensee,
direct by the Owner and not by or through the
Contractor. If the Contractor uses any design, device
or materials covered by letters, patent or copyright,
he/she shall provide for such use by suitable
agreement with the Owner of such patented or
copyrighted design, device or material. it is
mutually agreed and understood that, without
exception, the contract prices shall include all
royalties or costs arising from the use of such
design, device or materials, in any way involved in
the work. The Contractor and/or his/her Sureties
shall indemnify and hold harmless the Owner of the
project from any and all. claims for infringement by
reason of the use of such patented or copyrighted
design, device or materials or any trademark or
copyright in connection with work agreed to be
performed under this contract, and shall idemnify the
Owner for any cost, expense or damage which it may be
obliged to pay by reason of such infringement at any
time during the prosecution of the work or after
completion of the work.
S-9 CLAIMS FOR EXTRA COSTS
No claims for extra work or cost shall be allowed
unless the same was done in pursuance of a written
order to the Architect/Engineer approved by the Owner.
S-10 CONTRACTOR'S AND SUBCONTRACTOR'S INSURANCE
The Contractor shall not commence work under this
contract until he/she has obtained all the insurance
required by the owner, nor shall the Contractor allow
any subcontractor to commence work on his/her
subcontract until the insurance required of the
subcontractor has been so obtained and approved.
a. Types of insurance recommended by the Economic
Development Administration are
1. Workmen's Compensation
2. Contractor's Public Liability and Property
Damage
3. Contractor's Vehicle Liability
4. Subcontractors Public Liability, Property
Damage and Vehicle Liability
5. Builder's Risk (Fire and Extended Coverage)
b. Scope of Insurance and Special Hazards. The
Page 5- Of Iq
Pocket support for operable
wa'Ll.
Truss supports.
Crickets.
Furr out @ gable trusses
blocking vent.
m
DCR
3
4
7
F.*]
KENAI BICENTENNIAL VISITORS
AND CULTURAL CENTER
CHANGE ORDER NO. 6
Chart of Pertinent Dates
KLUGE
G&S DCR
DCR DATE
DATE RECID
9/12 9/30
9/30 9/30
10/2 10/2
10/2 1 10/2
+ - ---- Max 7 days
KLUGE
DCR
ANSWERE
W/CHANG
9/12
10/2
CITY
DCR
RECID
G&S
CO
DATE
KLUGE
CO
RECID
CITY
CO
RECID
AMOUNT
1 11/21
10/24
10/30
1 11/21
1$ 734
11/21
10/24
10/30
11/21
1,129
11/21
10/24
10/30
11/21
1,080
11/21
10/24
10/30
11/21
1,500
ku
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CLIENT.
ATTN�
AO�A$
r.c,;,Ij By:
Subject: w4\
Dwg./S PM No.:
Problem,
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DOCUMENT CLARIFICA-1 ION EQUFST
—�N
Page of Iq
NELSON & ASS --,,-.TES
rid,-ilgo Street Suite 204
KENAi. ALASKA 99611 LETTER
(907) 283-3583 Date 12 - '7/
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PROjECT PROJECT NO
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Alm. J Nelson L As s AL- (_� L) C 13
CONIS�UAL:TING ENGINEERS STRUCTLYRAL/ClVtL
OATE ENGINEER
PIOALGO. ST. 204 KENAI, AK P9811 907 293-35E33 1Z SHEET
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�cjscn Associates
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c;o,,jc-;ULTING ENGNEERS STRUCTURAL/ CIVIL
215 F10ALGO. ST. 204 KENAI. AK 99SIi 907 2e3-3583
PROJECT PROJECT t,'(:).
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G & S CONSTRUCTION
P.O. Box 1493
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
Phone (907) 262-6223
FAX (907) 262-7836
TO Kluge and Associates
130 Trading Bay
Kenai, Ak. 99611
r=JL1&Mr
, V
IRWTNE� -MIIIIIIII,,-Tk 11
Number
n
PHONE DAT
1-j6q-N4mE7,,L&cATi(5N-
& Visitor Center.
I B-N IJMB�14-- -Y-3 P14- E
TING CONTRACT NO
D --TF-
A
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below:
'IF
In response to DCR #3 the correction will increase our costs a.�
stated below.
MATERIALS
$
0.00
ADDITIONAL LABOR
$
625.00
OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 15-'�
$
94.00
BONDING
15.00
NOV 1991
TOTAL EXTRA
734.00
Peceived
0tv of Ken 'i
PuO6 W,)rks DePt
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
DArE
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
7C-NTRACT ',F
I+)RIZE,) �R;NA! URE
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
ZE—
I%(,CEPTED The above prices and specifications of
.hi3 Change Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- Date of acceptance
cepted. All work to be performed under same terms and
conditions as specified in original contract unless other- Signature
wi�e stipulated (OWNER)
Page Of
JTCIA X
co
4
U RF
J�� 0. U E S T
�Oq ��IE _PIARIFICATION
si —r-A T--1 TO:
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WM. J. NELSON & V-1C.
215 Fidalgo Street Su/_ _04
KENAiALASKA996ll
'
TO
~_ WE ARE SENDING Aftached O Under separate cover via-
0 Shop drawings O Prints O Plans
O Copy of letter O Change order O___
ATTENTION
RE
the following items:
COPIES
DATE
NO.
DESCRIPTION
THESE ARE TRANSMITTED as checked below:
O For approval O Approved as submitted
[� For your use O Approved as noted
-- [� As requested O Returned for corrections
C For review- and comment []_-
O FOR BIDS DUE _-______19__-____
O Resubmit -copies for approval
O Submit__ --_'copies for distribution
• Return -corrected prints
[I PRINTS RETURNED AFTER LOAN TO US
REMARKS
TZI
�
77
Page
COPY 10___�_________�_
SIGNED:
Wm- J Nelson & Associcifes WPROJECT PROJECT r -JO
CONSULTING ENGINEERS STRUCTURAL/CIVIL 0 T
215 FIOALGO. ST. 204 KENAI, AK 99611 907 283-3583 OATE IINEER
SHEET OP
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G & S CONSTRUCTION
P.O. Box 1493
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
Number
P�FONE ATE
Phone (907) 262-6223
FAX (907) 262-7836 r --I -G �-4-2) L-
JOBiNIA-M-EF7COCAT—ION
ro
Kluge and Associates ---K�a-k Bicentennia
130 Trading Bay & Visitor Center.
Kenai, Ak. 99611 J(511 �Z—MBEIR JCEI PI-IC)INE
EXISTING CONTRACT NO DATE —OF E5�—ISTVN-G-C' YTTRAI: T
I —We -hereby agree ta make the change(s) specified below:
1 7/ �P' "
In response to DICE #4
stated below.
the correction will increase our costs a.-;
MATERIALS 5.00
ADDITIONAL LABOR 15-t 958.00
OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 144 * 00
BONDING 22.00
TOTAL EXTRA $1129.00
li,
NOV 1991
Peceived
0by (iF (e;mi
public'A"'rks Dept
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 $
15A T F T
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
A,J-H1)R1Z`ED-SIGNA1URE (CONTRACT,
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
ACCEPTED — The above prices and specifications of
,his Change Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- Date of acceptance
cepted All work to be performed under same terms and
conditions as specified in original contract unless other- Signature ------
wise stipulated. (OWNER)
af- --J
PAW=
C!,
C
17,
Cow R� 4f 7 co *.(p I rWm 3
L�MENT CLARIFICAVON REQUEST
RECI-i --T
To:*-lkL 1� 00 S-154XI I
i -Z�,V _.4
4L/'OP XTT. I:
Subicct:
I By: fqs�:l
0,
wol cc f4.
sp
Dc t ),I.:
r a b c M: s C", us -S ED :Z—)Ll(
79 (Do
NOT
7Z fly:
loltiliow
Aa 14 P'- I V/ de EC z 0,4±-5
0,
r
ZAIS
solullon ciy: Ze� P.-.! rip%. .... .. Iv
Actiol: Yes
TG A,-O
?age - /-6p Of
G & S CONSTRUCTION
P.O. Box 1493
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
Phone (907) 262-6223
FAX (907) 262-7836
Kluge and Associates
130 Trading Bay
Kenai, Ak. 99611
zi
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below:
AAA Ai Co F. C F.
Number
PHONE FOATE
4 -- --10
JOB NAME/LOCATIOr
& Visitor Center.
R
.JOB NUMBER T06 —H(5NF
--oFE��is-Tir�—Gcc -,TRA, -
EXUSTFNGCOWTRACT —r)Af7E
In response to DCR #7 kh-e correction will increase our costs a,�
stated below.
MATERIALS $ 250.00
ADDITIONAL LABOR $ 670.00
OVERHEAD AND PROFIT tY-1- $ 138.00
BONDING 22.00
TOTAL EXTRA $1080.00 NOV 1991
61.4 r;
'Ac ��i
� I lu k'- ljcpt
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 $
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT! $
-D
- I
ZE
U 'H �F' i 3 SIGNA rU RE JpcN CT� 111, 7:�
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL
11CCEPTED The above prices and specifications of
,his Change Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- Date of acceptance
ceoted All work to be performed under same terms and
co-iditions as specified in original contract unless other- Signature
wi�,e stipulatcd (CWNER)
- --- --- "age
I -
co*6,6rrzo
�7
DOCUMENT CLARIFICATION -ST
-REQUE
,7
RECEIVED or,
2 199
Tk TO: 7L-0 n
-i�t
Pnoicc
CLIEN'r or- KGr�-q
ubject: C--42� S
.9 Sig p
r,-b .. ... A)t4l-:=-)&=- 910 n
A
4; -
V& s
-744
c- A j .0's
744
Problcm By: 16 p
AOKI
sclkimn ny:
-Aclion: Ycs C
T
L c.-
2age 19 of-11
G & S CONSTRUCTION
P.O. Box 1493
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
Phone (907) 262-6223
FAX (907) 262-7836
TO Kluge and Associates
130 Trading Bay
Kenai, Ak. 996'11
PHONE
Number
D A�T
10 - Z2 4 - 9 1
JC�B NAME7 E—OEATION-- ------ — — - - - --
--Kenai Bicentennial
& Visitor Center.
JCB NUME;1ER-------- NE
E�15'INIG DATE OF 66STING 65 T T
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below.
In response to DCR 98. the correction. Will increase our costs as
stated below.
MATERIALS $ 2�40.00
ADDITIONAL LABOR $lCj'7,50
OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 15'� $ 192.50
BCNDING '-30 00
NOV 1991
TCTAL EXTRA d
, 1-lai
pu'011C V',or',�s Dept
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
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
At," �A')R ZED �- IGNATY��E CONTRACTOR,
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
'ACCEPTED The above prices and specifications of
his Change Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- Date of acCE!ptance------
cept,�0. All worK to be performed under same terms and
conditions as snecified in original contract unless other- Signature
wise stipiflated (OWNER)
jzl-
9 -e
1791-1991
CITY OF KENA
%Od Ca.104:kd4 4i"If
210FIDALGO KENAI,ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
9:AX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
DATE: December 13, 1991
SUBJECT: Kenai Congnate Housing - CO #2
FOR: City Council meeting of 12/18/91
I have attached CO #2 on the Kenai Congregate Housing Project. This change order is for
furnishing and installing additional windows in the third floor common area including all
necessary truss and structural changes.
This is one of the eight possible changes to the building that the Council wanted to consider.
Council authorized the Architect to do the design work and we received the construction cost of
$10,294 from Gaston & Associates today. The Architect had estimated $10,000 when we
originally presented the change to Council. I have asked the Architect (as I do with all change
orders), to analyze the costs to make sure it is in line. Hopefully he will have a reply to me
today by fax and I can include it in the packet. Otherwise I will have it for Council at the
meeting. The drawings attached are dated 9/11/91 and may have a few changes since then.
The change order is for the upper windows, the new revised trusses, and all the structural and
finish changes that are associated, This change will raise the ceiling considerably and let a lot
more light into the common areas of the second and third floor.
KK,'kv
C. 0. sent to
C.O. approved by Council on
on
Page I of 7
By
CHANGE ORDER NO.: 2
Project: Kenai Congregate Housing
Contractor: Gaston & Associates
Initiation Date: December 13, 1991
City of Kenai
You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the contract plans and
specifications:
- - I
Item Description of' changes - quantities, units, Increase or
No. I unit prices, change in completion schedule (Decrease)
1 Furnish and install additional. windows in
the 3rd floor common area including all
necessary truss and structural. changes.
10,294.00
Net change in contract price due to this C.O. 10,294.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Original time 365 original Contract Amount 3,806,513.00
Previous C.O.'s -0- Previous C.O.'s 82,050.00 -Z
This C.O. -0- This C.O. 10,294.00
Revised Contract time 365 Revised Contract Amount 3,898,857.00
(Attached) (Aheve) is fuL( justificatior of each item on this C.O. inctuding its effect on operation and maintenance f. C1
costs. This C.O. is not vaLid untiL signed by both the Owner and Engineer. Kenai City CounciL has to approve atl
C.O�S. Contractor's signature indicates his agreement herewith, incl.uding any adjustment in the Contract sum or
contract time.
Engineer
By
Contractor
By
Owner
Date -- I I)ate I Date
N 0 T E :
All materials. and methods 0
a5 Spec! f led In <EN,41 co*'e
4OU5W-s PROJECT M4NU4—
xie,,s otherwi5e noteso
7�-Jli'RD FLOOR
FIN15�4 F! OCIR
PARTIAL VT�i EL[vAT
KALE: 1 '4' :: I'
MULATION `!'�= R-4'�
B47 IN5LL4TION
VB�
51 1 1 —
'S G J.1), P
UJC,,'.,'Z: I-- EEIIN'i
0
LO
D
OV�!"
i� T 3' F —LF. LOUkGEc—
p""T N'
'--� ICIARI�
Y�Awh
o f
NIT 9
PA�IE 1�
Kenai
Congregate Housing
68-1
MWEE
U-1
7IJ
C-D
zu
CD
cc
a)
CD
0
(n
r-q
cc
o
im
-0
0 0
1 12 --
12
12
51/2'OEAFING
(3) '6' TYPE LIG�4T FIXTURES.
(5EE 5�4EET E-1 OF CON5TRZTION
DOCLMNT5)
T— F-
0 0 0 0 0 0
77T I
5LOff D WODD ULM"
WD13D
(2)'6' TYPE LIG�47 FIXTURE='&
ID I —mx
0
WOOD
N 0 T
T X4010
l�l, L 5hOW5 VkNW-S IWDI- UIN IN
LOUNGE ROYI� 301 4 304 MY� HE WK0 DCYLKY�
K� =4 FOR ONER ROOM.b.
FIIEFLE��TED C,L-UN.',S PL�'AN
�IRD FLOC,�' CCNMC)t]5
PROJ � C T NI.: q0 7. 0,",
3�D FL. Ln, j-��.F
DRAM BY:
Page L4 _ Of -7 CHE-,,ED BY J.C,
FROJECT NAME, DATE: 1-/11/9
Up A� hjtvct� K —e-n& Kena i C ongregate Housing PACE �AEK-R.
W I-r bmgn �gpl.--&
i molc:r- ln�l � V., 68-3
'4e
'\ 5/8 AB
M51D FP6E
zzi:r-
(--i) CHILING
't" TAL
I L I G
GWIll CING
I X 4 WD COLIN'
I X 4 9 TRM
GWB MK
I X 4 WD TV
I X 4 Kr 'I-, f I L N
1/2' G-
5/5' Gwb
fN;5H'L'D IDGE Of GWB
-q' A50VE 3R5, Fh. FLIR.
i r
VAII. JFD GDLI� DF Ai -
PROJECT NO.: qD'-7.0r'
DPw, 3�':
HD F� LO-INIGIS 1,H'D,ED 9": j.G
of
]?age
lll��E' T 1�11�. DATE: 9/1'/q'
PAGE N,,j M BE -
Kenai Congregate Housing
c i 8 -
FlNle,�4 FLOOR
N 0 T E
c i f I ed I n KEN _'-')'4G RE
HOJ51N�s PROJEC7 MANI�'.IAL
i'-D'
n
Page p of -7
PRUC7 NC;:
DPAWN Fly,
8�!
q��17
-I.C.
-G.A.
PP(jl^1 44
Kenai
Congregate Housing
DATE:
68-5
2
F� - -e�-
Ell-
L 0 U N -" �L
=30 4-� - -
NOTES:
REMOVE ALL TYPE "W" LIGHTING FIXTU-E-S
SHOWN IN THIS ROOM UNDER BASE B';-
2. SEE 2/A9.1 FOR EXACT FIXTURE LY-A'rO�,'
FIREPLACE UNDER BASE BID.
3, PROVIDE NEW TYPE "S" LIGH.ING FIXTI,lk' T
WITH 10-4' LONG, 34 WATT LAMPS. /,D,j
UP 8'-0" TO BOTTOM. PROVIDE BLO'l' � ING
FOR FLAT SURFACE AT CEILING RIDGE,
COORDINATE WITH ARCHITECT,
4. PROVIDE NEW TYPE "S" LIGHIING FIXTLi,.E
WITH 8-4' LONG, 34 WhTl LAMPS. M-i%7
or,
UP 8'-5' TO BOTTOM. PR(-)%,'IDE B,-
FOR FLAT SURFACE AT CEILINS RID�YE,
CT
COORDINATE WITH ARCHITE .
5 DELETE DIMMER SWIT CH "c" ")HOW',� Ll �EP'
BASE BID
5. MAIN7 - -IRCUJINC- RUN: Ac '�D--'
�4IN EXIETING I'll
UNDER BASE BID.
7 THIS DPAWINC SHOWS LIGHTING CHANG
MADE IN ROOMS 30' ' & 304 ON'LY.
CC,'�TF,A('T DOCUMENTS FOR R3 V�--
1.
8, L!" HT NG IN THIS ROOM TO FEV�% AS
S � N ON B A cl E B I D R
I ,-,I
PLAN_
PRDJECT NO-: 9017 00
LIGHTING AT 3RD FL. LOUNGE DRAWN Erf: SDC
Page -7 o f -7 CHECKED Ff: SDC
IR111111 WE DATE.- 10/25/,�
FAGE NJMBY,
Kenai Congregate Housing
68-6
lo E-- C I F F- I I � --- -.: .
L- r '.., I t 4 1- -; T 1-1 -1 t4 E
F, - L I
Picn, ber 13, 1991
DEC 1991
Receiv,--d
Citv o! Kenai
VUUIIC WONS Dept.
Keith Komelis.
Public Works Director
City of Kenai
2 10 Fidal go
Kenai, Alaska 99611
RE: Kenai Congregate Housing
P.N.: 9017.00 0
FX: 4.1,1B and 4,43.1
SUBJ: Change Item 8
Dear Keith:
wfi& "UNIK1,901LA',
WNWW IV
Architcdure Engfneering
0��o M-7�
Planning Interior Deslqn
Artached is a copy of Gaston and Associates cost break down to do change item 8: provide
sloped wLndows and vaultod ceUing in third floor commons.
11-ivinvton Slone has reviewed these costs. After adjustments for the Contractor's
overhead, profit and bond premium to match the allowable percentages called out in the
contract, th-- proposal is acceptable to Livingston Slone, 7besc adjustments are acceptabie
to Gaston,
If acceptable to the City, a change order I to the Construction Contractor should be issued.
Please be aware that the Con-tactorwould Re to have a response on this item by December
19th, 1991.
Please call if you have any que-stions.
Sincerely,
LIVING TON SLONE, Inc.
Joseph G. Abegg
Architect
cc: Bill Welch, Gaston & As%ciates, Inc. '
Th '�X Don:�ld E. Slone, PE
r I I
GASTON& ASSOCIATES, INC.
GLNiR,kL CONq-RAMRS
8511 Hartzell Road
AnchoraSe, Alaska 99507
C0q,trhct6r'A Ucerm %A13750
(K,7) 349-8,691 Phone (K-7) 344�1717
06 Dec*mber, 1991
Livingston/Slone
3;900 Artic Ilvd. Suite 301
Atchorage AX 99503-5790
Ref : Renai Congregate :RousiA9
Att: Joe Abegg
subj: cost Proposal ci8 .
Dear Xr, Abegg:
I
Per yQur request wo provide you the following cost breakdown fcr
charap rj�quest ci$:
1)chances in migh frarne
A. Tr%�ss conf iquration material $2 00
Ift
Qiq�rt (add plat"l,
'%. Venbilatiet (Vented rHoe C*P) flwterilt; 0 .0;
-b. Add betber for ?*)!�ridbkieft
*rv*9 per ah
C. Sidit; (acco�mted for cbarjge fel),
3)ptdded iret2;ftti-�
46
t ek 1 14 0 met #_L4 e 1
0.96-id, 4 *40-06--!
4)Change window configuration
A. net difference it viDJow cost t "70-L"
S. add labor interior castj3etting
4mhs 9 $40.00
$)Add vood ceilitg finishes
A. 1x4 cedar c*11ing & trim materials
B. Md 130�or 650sf@ .0$4mhjs/af " - I--, - '.7."
3smlls 6 $40.00 — , 4 1
C. Painting Subcontractor Isee att.)
all, affected vork are&s �803,00
'light fixturts
A. see attached quote
SUBTOTAL
Ove rbtzd/?*-b! i Bond
MOTAL
0 1 AIIA,w PIR1011.10 -I,- Er, CWT. TEIS CH.u-JE "QUEST
It you have iny �quart i ons te I as e give the undorsigzed a cftll a t
GASIN3N & ASSOCIATES9 INC.
G V� E'R A L CO ITRA MRS
SS I I Hartzen Road
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
Contwtor-& Lictnu OA13750
Fax (907) 349-8691 Phone (907)3"-1717
06 Dec#mber, C 0 ?�p
�04, W.
3900 Artie -Blvd. Suite'.301
knchorago KX 99503-5790
R*f: Kenai Congregate 'Rousing -Z
Att: Joe Abegg
Subj; Cost Proposal cie
Dear xr. abegg:
Per your request we provide you the following cost breakdown for
chatge r.equest cig:
I)Chances in rough frame
A. Truss configuration '..only - -"2
C. Sidino (Accb=ted for change tel)
O)Addoj 1--t—A., --�
Ochange window contiquratioz
A. net differetce it viLdow co.%t
1. add labor itterior c3ze/settinq
4mha 0 $40.00
S)Add wood ceiling flaishes
A. 1x4 cedar cvilinq & trim mattrials. 1 2- 0,
D. )L8d laboreS"t ID 5 4n�,_a / fi f
44ml,.& 1 $40.00 !0 160,00
C. Faji�titnq Sul>coutrzc-tor �zet att
all affectol work artas
6)-Su-bcontr5,-.tor/chaLng* light fixtures
A. see attached q-uote
SUBTOTAL ' :.. -.
ft 9 M—�,4%0-00
AL
7YContracto" Oyerhud/Profit/lond'
overhead/profit ft@!� -4 714, 00
LNI 71�, CJD
B)TOTXL PROPOSED CWT..-I"OR 13 CH&NCE REQUEST i 6-Au oc
It 7ou have any juestions �Pl case give the 'undersigzed a call at
344-1771.
.8*nior Proj*ct.Kansoer'..
t,� L A 5 r rAVD-A T
Or
4
0
9�
CITY OF KENAI
!�il Capdavl 4 4i"�
210 Fidalgo Avenue
B I C E N T E N N I A L Kenai, Alaska 99611
wa-d aa--'a4aord ywfav TELEPHONE 283-7535
MEMORANDUM FAX 907-283-3014
TO: CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BILL BRIGHTON, CITY MANAGER
DATE: December 9, 1991
SUBJECT: TELEPHONE POLL
The Kenai Public Works Department requests Council approval to issue a Purchase Order to
JAHRIG ELECTRIC for the total amount of $3,655.00. This Purchase Order is for repairs
needed on the electrical panel in Well House #2.
Authorized By: I —
Willia*yBfight&
City Manager
Funds are available in account no. 010.65.4538
Charles A. 13rown, Finance Director
Attest:
Carol Fre8, City Cler
Written by Public Works: -4-1
Yes No
Mayor John Williams
Ray Measles
Kevin Walker
Hal Sinalley
Linda Swarner *,jC L tta-Ly� 40 MAL� L'��o —n
Art McComsey b04-' 9QA-x� Lw-rb:a 16V'.
Chris Monfor (LirvAa 0-kiVo ok'6 �Qn pria-mo
PURCHASE ORDER
WHITE VENDOR
GOLDENROD - ACCOUNTING
CANARY ACCOUNTING
BLUE - SHIPPING & RECEIVIN(
PREEN APPROVED COPY
(PINK - REQUISITIONER
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO ST. P H 0 N E 283-7538
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
VENDORNO. 1028
Jahrig Electric
10 Box 51
Kenai, AK 99611
L Ordered by: Clyde
SHIP Vik
I s
P
i
0
BY Z=---
THIS PURCHASf OROER
NUMBER MUST APPEAR ON
ALL PACKAGES AND PAP'
RELATING TO THIS F
CHASE &/7 /
No. fL—
Date 12/9/91
)ELIVERY DATE
PREPAY SHIPPING CHARGE
FOB
PERQUOTATION PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY
SEPARATE ON INVOfCE
THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT
ITEM NO,
DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE
QUANTITY
ORDERED
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
AMOUNT
Repair electrical panel in Well House #2
according to Proposal dated 12/9/91
3655.00
(copy attachpd - approved by telephone
poll on
TOTAL
—
------------ - - j—
3655.01
OEPARTMENT— Water
�IAKWNI �.IAD
r�
FORM263-3
U-11 it it 41
FoW at to fit # 771 DU-O-VUE Envelope - For longer proP0611118, USS with Specification Form 264-3
JAHRIG ELECTRIC
P. 0. Box 51
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Phone 283-4262
T
C it It it
Page No Of --- pag,-s
Propwittt N2 1409
PHONE
JUU NAML LOCATION
JOB PWoNE
IARCHITECTS
IXATE (i PILZ4S
We hereby propose to furnish, in accordance with specifications below or on attached 11 ial and labor necessary to complete the following:
'Dot jilq04M/q �Ojjiili7ill� pages, a ma er
`?`0d4 60e)11. E4-4r-6-�'
sli 7 -5
of
for the sum
PAYMENTS TOBE MADE ASFOL�.S 'V'�`�dollars ($
All male ial is quarant,!ed to be as spec,tied All work is to be completed in a work-
ulanlike manner accorcing to standard practices. Any alteration or deviation from the Authorized
a bove or attached specifications involving extra costs will ho executed only upon written Signature
or001's ,nd wtil become an extra charge over and above the estimate All agreements
c cr!jrig ,n , tip n strikes, accidents or delays beyond our control. Owner to carry fire, Note This proposal nri�ir�e
t ri c
1?1 300 in oVter necessary insurance. Our workers are fully coverpc! by Workmen's withdrawn oy us if not accepted within
'Ir)en�;a t, on insurance (lays
--krrrptaurr af Prupwint The ilbov,� or ittached prices.
Sr)I�C.flc ilions and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby ac cepted. You are Signature
ai,tnortz -d to la the work as specified Payment will be made as outlined above.
Dille of Ar: ceotance: Signature
FIDELITY INVESTMENTS NEWS AND ANALYSIS FOR PUBLIC FINANCE PROFESSIONALS
A contrarians oninion
Risks in buying bonds when recessions end
hv Gvar,lMiller
fnvvstors have studied Market and
business cycles for years in search for
pr,--dictable patterns of interest -rate
Movement. The Rosetta Slone of these
studies was Schumpeter's classic trea-
tls-- or, business cycles*, which out-
lined a general tendency of interest
rate�, to seek levels that ration Supply
anJ demand as the econom�� heats up
aril cools down. As might be expected,
dus line of reasoning suggcsis that in-
teiest rates in general would decline
durM2 recessions and evcntually in-
k,r(-a,,e as tho econorny recovers and
ex,-),jnds. Ob�,,iously,ottiert*,,ic-i.orscoi-ne
into play which cornplicaie, the credit
iyi�trketsanci�,oinetimesoverT)o,A,erthi�I
siriplistic model, such as goverriment
horrov.-Int, and intematiom.il capital
t1cws. For viose investors seeking to
av�)id risks of rising interest rates and
declining bond prices, however, the
coiNeiitionai %visdorn has !eneral1v
be�_�n to avoid extending matinties once
th( economy kicks into ge-1-it
fAs we approach the end of the year,
lo(al government investors are report-
edly purchasing long-term borids,
.kRMS, CMOs, and certaill govern-
nicni bond mutual funds in order to
capturc higher vields and possibl� par -
tic p�.Ltc in the bond market lince rally
mph S( hump,ter pL 'I
ci 'A __1LCQ_
col _ al, It _wl� � I '_',1L1_rUL1L P I 0_
?,� , ) !hl 1� ldelphl(� P,v� npim, prr�,% / , W
that has continued throughout 1991.
'I'he factthatretail investors are joining
in the same exodus from low-NI'lelding
short-term money market instruments
should be watched cautiously by wary
cash managers, just as prudent ancient
Fgyptians moved their belongings away
frorn the Nile before each flood,
Can.vou solve the riddle
of thc yic1d curve 'r
The yield curve trap
As in man,,
. past recessions (see Chart
on next paoe), the yield Curve has
,,,teepcned throughout 1990-91 as the
ecoiiorn.y weakened. Short-term inter-
est tates are now 250 bp below long-
lcm� vields. This typically occurs he-
( ILIe short -term interest rates are con-
tioll;_�ddlrectiv hy,.he Federal Reserve,
hich can cut tile discount rate and the
1'ed fiindS rate for ovemlight Hilerhank
_ - ,- - 1,v. �
borrowing. Short-terin money market
instruments eventually follow these
bellweather short-term ratesdownv�ard
reflecting weak- credit demand 1'rom
corporations and other short-term hor-
rowers. Long-term bond yields -vpi-
cally decline much more stubbor-iily,
because bond investors must loo� be-
yond the next economic cycle 1(. the
prospect of eventual recovery and pos-
sible future inflation, which woulc im-
pair the market value of their fixed rate
investments. Also, majorcorporations
typically sell bonds to permanently !' ind
their short-terin debt before the t ext
expansion. Thus, the yield curve si,,� ep-
ens, as the difference between shorl-
term rates and long--ten-n rates wHens
(luring the recession.
In today's market, short-term in-est.-
ments earn approximately 5 percent,
whereas long-term bonds pay 7 -)r 8
percent, depending on maturity and
credit quality. Yield -hungry inve�,iors
an
d cash managers are now succumb.-
ing to the temptation to purchase hi g. her -
yielding long-term notes and bond,', to
obtain the higher interesi paid on t)"�se
instruments.
The budget director's "nudge"
In governmental finance, another f :,rce
inducing some cash managers to step
furiher and further out on the N ield
Contivued on ne.v , ige
curve is last � ear's budget, which was
probably developed months ago when
rates were higher. Public revenues fall
short during recessions, as tax receipts
decline while welfare spending cyrows.
4'
This shortfall is made only worse by
declining interest rates, which force
municipal treasurers to buy longer-erm
securities just to meet last winter's op-
tim istic interest income forecasts. More
of this budget -balanci ng-bl.l.v Ing could
eventually produce over -valued bonds.
The historical
record
History does not al-
ways repeat itself,
so nobody should
rnake investment
decisions solely on
the basis of past
market behaviors.
BeFore making
long-term invest -
merits in today's
potcritial cycle-bot-
tonling environ-
ilient, however,
casli managers and
Qo� ernmental in-
vestors should at
lea,,t consider the
past consequences
of purchasing 2-3
year Treasury notes
wh�_-n the yield
curve was steepest
at the beginning of
ail et.,onomic ex-
pansion The chart depicts the tell -
den _-y of intermediate -term interest rates
to rise significantly (often 200-300
bas!s points or 2-.3% in overall yield)
L) w in earl ler recessions.
Yield curve analysis
State and municipal treasurers Nvilo
pur�_hase long ten-n securities at higher
vicid,, can sometimes come out whole
or ( ven ahead if interest rates subse-
quently rise no faster than the levels
which the market today expects them to
attain in the future. It is possible to
compute the "breakeven" rate that.short-
I . elds must attain before a Ion—
terin N I L,
terin purchase goes sour. (See my book
hwt,,,ting Public Funds, chapter 7, for
furth,�r discussion of implied forward
rates and breakeven analysis.�). For
c�ish managers buying two-year Trea-
sury or federal agency securities. the
pin -nary risk to returns in 1903 will
likek be the earnings shortfall they
Would suffer if still holding paper- yield-
Ing L3 lowly 5 percent in a possibly
higher -yielding post -Presidential elec-
tv in inarket. As lonL, as the investment
can he held to rnaturitv, however, the
Ck-Ftdinty ofmaturity 4fers solace that
niark�n risk is mostly a matter of total
relurn underperformance and not an
ZILCOL t,,tln,T 1()SS.
�7,
- ( ;It -,�Q I Covet woell I Fman( e0j]�, tvs,l,� I( lar!011
1-:0 , �12,1077_(,7 0)
I 1 '0
Bond funds —a different animal
One of the greater risks in today's mar-
ket is the price risk of purchasing a ti uly
long-term bond (10 to 30 years to m,01.1-
rity) or bond mutual fund with fun ds
that are likely to be needed in the i L xt
year or two. When sold in the ooen
market (or redeemed, in the case o;'an
open-end bond mutual fund), the niar-
ket value of a bond or bond fund %1.;tt[i
long-term maturities will be lowei if
interest riles
have since rken
abruptly. I his_�
unfortunate lact
of life has Ill -en
discovered by
naive state ind
local
ment investors
over the past de-
cades, and nced
not be repeatccl
by prudent c�jsh
manac,ers �Oio
avoid investing
funds f o r
maturities t�.ai
exceed thL'ir
probable cash
maturitv or te-
derription ne( (is.
Inthecaseof an
open-end bond
mutual fu id,
fluctuations of
net asset value
(NaVV.) are in
inherent reSLI1 I Of
market price fluctuations �n the unc cr-
lyingportfolio. Unlike an outright bond
holding, however, there is no ceri.iin
way for investors in a bond mutual fi i i id
to "hold out for par," because nobo� ly
can be certa I n that interest rates N,ill
again fall to levels as low as toda 's
with all of today's investors still in �ie
fund.
In the bond market rally (if 1986, s �v-
eial investors purchased certain GNINIA
mutual funds at yields that seemed itt-
Continued off pa , �i
F—_.ZY
IM I
traci I ve( ompa red to five percent sh�)rt-
teriT, rates, only to find that they were
unable to redeem their shares at the
purchase price because intcrcst rates
rebounded. A few of those investors
rna� eventually be able to sell their
shares profitably in the fourth quarter
of 1991 if mortgage rates fall even
further, but their agonizing five-�car
wait and the losses suffered by some
who were forced to sell before this year
has taught them a lessonthat all govern-
mental investors should heed.
F1
Q40
N� 1QP
CMOS - upside-down pyramids ?
Another instrument revisitinu local
gov,2rnnient portfolios is the CNIO
(collateralized mortgage obligation).
They are created by certain federal
agencies and dealers. The obligor
promises to make payments to investors
from certain pre-defiried cash flows
geno-rated from a pool of mortgages or
moilgage sectirities. In the simplest
casc, a plarived amortization c�ass
(PAC) CM0, rhe cash flow,, are fairly
stra,glittorward and resernWe coupon-
payinii notes or bonds. Other CN10s
are ar more complex and oflen unpre-
dictable Unfortunately some munic-1-
pal investors are bu�ing paper that
carries imusual cash tlows ,,,,Ith little
rese rnbl�iinco to their natural expendii tire
requi-ements. One ofthe risk,, of these
lr,in,,�tctions is btiver k-nionri--c of the
hch I% lor of these CMOs undcr vanous
,co,iorn c sce,.11arios. Bcc�i�ise inany
i�.iaci�s' bid-a�ked price spre,,ids and
profit,, arc wider on CMOs, sonic ob-
servoi s believe they aresold, not bought.
RccollinzIng, the complexity of' this
rn�irkct. one state treasurer has retained
expert external portfolio manatlers to
handic this segrinent of the statc',, port -
folic. One wonders about certain parQ
time inunicipal investors entering III
markct unassisted.
What about ARMS ?
The latest fad in some governmental
circles is ARMS (adjustable -rate mort-
gage securities or other comparable
ad,�:ustable-rate securities). Conceptu-
ally. these instruments offer some in-
teresting properties thatare valuable to
goverriment investors from time to time.
Bo.,cause yields on adjustable -rate se-
cul'ilw.s are reset periodically, investors
an: p! oteci cd from much of the market
prict, volatility that sometimes afflicts
lo�iterrn securities. In the case of
acliuslable-rate mortgages. the market
otien sees consumer loans underwrit-
te� -kith rates resetting 250-275 basis
poirit�, above one -,ear T-bills, which
le,1v-_-i an interest stream well above
short- term Treasuries even after moFt-
ga,_,e serNicin- fees, securitization,
bro�eracye and inutual-fund expenses
(it purc hased throw h a fund).
N, many readers know, howe,,er, there
is �io such thing as a free lunch in the
securities market,, and this is true of the
ARN/IS market. First, there are issues of
legality; few public investors can pur-
ch,tse ARM securities unless permitted
bio stzitute as a federal agency security.
The ziuthor is not aware of an) state
st�,tifle that explicitly allows local
government funds to be invested in a
inutual fund that purchases ARMS
unies; thev are fl.111V Ouarantecd o1v the
1 C7 -
UiiVcJ States (most are not) or limited
in flital maturity 1-what homeowner
f I mortgage ?).
The,,,.-cond problerri with ARMS is that
I'c,,el I ates are not fuliv flexible-, typically
the,tnnual and litetirne rate ceilings can
result in negative price changes whc�i
interest rates move upward abruptl�.
Under such circumstances. the secui i
ties begin to behave more like fixe
rate GNMAs and long-term bonds thikli
short-term instruments —and at exact I y
the time that Investors Would be mc�t
interested in selling them to lock tip
high long-term rates.
Finally, readers should be aware th�i.t
massive retail mutual fund demand
(funny how that comes up again!) has
spawned a rush in the industry to laurrr, It
ARM products. Demand for adju,�t-
able-rate paper has recently skyrock-
eted, pushing prices above levels ffiit
many bond professionals consider to
be -ood value. In other words, t�ie
market for this type of paper is ver ' y
rich right now because demand is �o
strong and supply is tight I
homeowners shift into low fixed-r�ite
mortgages. Again, contrarians ta-�e
note: this would not seem a smart tir ic
to be a buyer of adjustable-rate-secu
ties.
Look at the range !
Investors in this market should study
the yield history of long-term Treasury
bonds over the past 15 years. Lonv
bond yields have rarely gone as low JS
7%, but have exceeded 14% during
this interval. Another wa) of expre�, -
ing this caveat is that rates are n( Nv
much closer to zero then to infinil
Althou(,h a short-term rally is inde
possible before the yield cycle botton,�,,
the ensuing risk -return relationship
would not look so favorable unlc�s
inflation really is permanently erad -
c,ited.
Keep your powder dry
Successful investing requires dis�
pline. One of the most painful dis(-I-7�1
plines in the cash management entur-
prise is learning to live with low sho�
term rates. Just remernbei that capi A
Please turn to RISKS ne-it I , �c
I L21 I T
Accounting for Arbitrage C A
lbe 1,dlowiny v� reprinicd iiio, jwmuswon ol 'hc
Government I inance Officc? �� b s r)� wtion publi wer
oJGAAFRRe�iew.180N
U;Iicu�t). IL 6)00/ (312/0,17-9700,
Linder cuirent federal law, state and
local govcminents are required to re-
bate excess arbitrage earnin-, to the
federal -overnment. Although the
aniount of tile arbitra-, e rchate liability
,s estimated annually to Tneet the rc-
qu irements of SFAS No. Accounting
-or Contin- i
'encies, payments are only
xquired to be remitted to the feder' il
:yoverriment every five ycars and upoln
Some argue that the tiability for
i ehat able arbitrage ought i o be reported
in the GLTDAG (general long-term
debt account group) in a inanner simi-
Jar to long-term debt. Others maintain
Inijt the liability for rebatAiie arbitrage
ouk,ht to be reported In thc appropriate
t-overnmental fund because it is "ex-
pec,ted to be liquidated with expend-
able available financial resoUrces" (i.e.,
t1lic interest earininas that (,ave rise to
the rebate a)ready are reported as assets
(if "he governmental fund and hence aw
1,oxpendabl_�" and availablo").
As noted ina previous issue of GAAFR
Review ("Recent Releases," August
1989), there are two different operating
si atement approaches that inay be taker
tov, ard rebatable arbitrage. Inpractice
t] iose who treat rebatable arbitrage as a
rcdacilon (,f revenue for operattriL,
siaicnient plirposes also rcport the It-
a!)Ilit\ in the appropriatego%ernmental
h ild. On the other hand those who
tr--aL rebatable arbitrage tin operating
stilcment purposes as a taN tVpIcally
r� port it as Li GLTDAG tLibility. 0
L E N D A R
December 4 New York, NY: Managing Asset / Liability
11ort/oMos sponsored by the Association for
Investment Management and Research
(804/ 977-8 156 1
December 4- 6 Austin, TX: First Annual Debt Mantigentent
('Onj�rence sponsored by the National
Association of State Treasurers, (606,l_13l-l87-,;)
December 5- 6 Dallas, TX: Current Treasury Topics sponsoro�.l
by the Government Treasurers Organization oi
11 exas, (8 17/ 459-6306)
December I I - 12 Orlando FL: Public Pension Investment
Management sponsored by the Government
Hnance Officers Association (312/ 9'77-9700)
rhe aboie dates are events ofinterest topublit-finance officials An.Nlgre?zipinterest(,,Itnlic7i,ingi,,
upc -om ing e iwit listed sh�ad, It ontact Lin i-A tin Bo hwian. at 8001345-5033, e-x;. 5 7,53.
Risks
Cor tinuedfrom page
preser,,,,ation and liquidity are the first
two objectives of the public cash man-
ager, and be patient. If history does
repeat itself, the patient and the virtu-
ou�; will ag
gain win the game. N
Girard Miller is a senior 111ce [)rest . ( (III at
Fidelity Investments. His opinionsp,-inted
herein are entirel v his own and nw�, not
reflect the positions or policies of F, delitY
Investments.
1 Va *A affand alk Wo Ed 111,
zvh�w ML TJ 00 WIMILM
10mon w9VAN 11111111110 0 1 W
K&WArg"WWW111111'
WA U&IN U .1
WAK 9 IL ILM A
Editor, Contributor Contributor Production
Cjirard Miller Matthew D. Petri Lori -Ann Bowman
INVE'S FMENT EXCHANGE- is a publication by Fidelity Investments Institu-
tional Services Co. Inc., Government Services Division, 82 Devonshire Street -
L 12A, Boston, MA 02109 (617-570-5783 or 800-345-5033 ext. 5783). The
information in this publication has been carefully compiled from sources believ-,-d
t�o be reliable, but its accuracy andcompleieness are not guaranteed. Nothing
herein should be construed as a recornmendation to buy or sell a specific securiiN.
Fidelity Distributors Corporation (Gemeral Distribution Agent for over 100
portfolios) 82 Devonshire Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109
4r__r
-:T -S-
Alleged Fraud
Shakes Towns
In Many States
By hINI, 3 SAt,%VE.N
Arid Me Gii
it�ff]?�pters , �T WALLS-F—JOL'i
C
Yield _ Ii riumi( I palities in 13 states
are at risk of losing, at least $75.4 million
I III an alleged fraLld by an Irvine, Calif.,
I nvestmprit adv Ise-.
At the reque , I of in(, Securities and Ex-
11'ange Commissi in a federal district
.�curt in Ciadiforlda f oze the assets man-
iged by Institutional Treasun Manage-
ment—smil by the fzrm tio tofal $1.2 bil-
ion—as well as the personal assets of its
iole owner, Sto,�en D. Wymer. SEC offi-
Jals said the ;Wered fraud involves orily
�75.4 million of the fL,nds, but the enforce-
inent atorney handling the case, 1,Dri A.
Richards, called the case "a fraud of still-
nknown propertlons.,',, . i� -
The SEC charged in a civil Suit that In-
�tjtutiomd Treasury made hundreds of on-
mthorizEd transa(tions and, when those
,vere umuccessful, moved funds illegally
gained from other accounts to make up the
lifference, In addition. the. agency said,
he fi rITI Look $C) million in Treasury secu-
-ities from an Iowa fund without paying
'o" them and used the money for other ch-
�,nts' acounts.
The I tadis fireez, sent citN and state fi-
lancial authoriliet; scrambi ing., particu-
arly in �owa, where many local govern-
nents have placed funds with Mr. Wynner.
rhe Waterloo office 4 f Iowa's Department
,If Corre( tonal Services found itself Siio,-
10) short when it s(itight to transfer money
a meet today's pavroll for 140 Parole offi-
cers, clerks and other employees in north -
ea st Iowa The state issued an emergency
oan to cover the naychecks.
"We ire vitims said Elaine Gurt-
,tacker. finance director of Marshalltown,
liewa. "All of us Ireasirers are !It astate of
,troke. Iowa G)v. I erry Branstad called
411 emergency meplog of state officers
vesterda:,, and saidr ' We fully intend to in-
,estigate this and find out what happen-
; -tied and why. Tbe rovernor said he had
asked Richard Breeden. the SEC's chief, to
,i,,e him daily updates on the SEC's inves-
tigation.
The case is a gralhic demonstration of
iho risks Individual and institutional inves-
tors face when the - N, chase higher yields to
ounter tlurrurn�ring interest -ates. Inistitu-
rictial Treasury atitettised that it was able
io produce douri returns by invest-
ing in Tri,asury securities, the SEC said in
its suit. in some ci touting returns as
ingh as 30%. Tlurty-year Treasury bonds,
:ho highest-yipl,fing instrument sold by the
lederal grevernmert, currently yield )ess
ihan 7.9,� . Iowa o1i Indicated that the
investments were tot insured.
Indeed, in �ri Oclober interview with
])an Dorfman, a financial columnist for
USA Today, Mr Wyn er urged investors to
[ILI), Treaiury secinities, calling them ' the
Irold investment of the 1990s "
Mario I, lowa. a tcwn of 20,000 near Ce-
tiar Rapids, invtsled S4.3 million, partly
hecause :if the pron ise of higher yields
than wer�, available, in ceI f. les (If de:
d ,!,,,,oa
posit in Iscal bank�, sat 4 . 11,hscin
Oly finai ce directir r. "They were at least
ii percillitage p,)mt bigher. That's what
(ir,lw its in, ' hi, said
Whib, Mr. N,Ison iaid his municipality
(Ire,sn't ace my i,nmediate finnncing
problenis. hesa d " ci I, range construclion
1 njects r laige-do lar equipnipnt I �ir
, 11 iseS 'hat this molwy was earn.irked
f )I rn,�,N be atieciei 'It depends if the
wn,y i� reco%era*,.'
'rbp SEIC sai i it al about live, bank,; or
:�mfls i so weii� sin IDStItL]:ional
�eaolo
I asur� s 64 clients, n a v f which %Iere
1 ;11' CIU!'S. WA �1�17 Iri parks departments
I,] sch,l cas �ict,;. INIativ pooled their
t ii�ds Inv, such entitu�s as th� lowa Tiust
ni the Trust of Colorido,
I ich tl�ii in,.,,- ;if, ! is a po )l,
""hil, iii, 'I en(" %koujd,� t 111�lfl!lf% I
f I � 7",- e e -1`— T 0 q '. " / / /.� - If 1� - 2,
Investment Firm's Alleged Fraud
Shakes Municipalities in 13 States
Continued From Page Cl
their the financial institutions or the munic.
ipalities involved, the largest clients ap-
pear to be in Iowa, said Ms. Richards, as-
sistant regional administrator in the SEC's
Los Angeles office, An attorney for the
Iowa Trust said that 106 government enti-
ties in the state invested with Institutional
Treasury, including about 42 of the state's
99 counties.
A lawyer for Mr. Wymer, Michael
Perlis. said his client has offered to settle
part of the SEC's case in which, without
admitting or denying wrongdoing, he
would agree not to violate securities laws
in the future. But Mr. Perlis said that Mr.
Wymer hasn't agreed to pay a fine, dis-
gorge funds or allow his assets to be fro-
zen.
"The commission's allegations relate to
a fraction of the sums under manage-
ment," Mr. Perlis said. In addition,
"There is no allegation that Mr. Wynner
misappropriated the money for his own
benefit. There is no allegation of money in
a Swiss account, in Mr. Wymer's pocket or
in a lavish house, In the end I don't think
the commission will be able to prove that
Mr. Wymer used the funds for his own bett-
eii
A spokesman for Institutional Treasury
said company officers were meeting with
the SEC and had no immediate comment
on the asset freeze.
Institutional Treasury, formerly called
Denman & Co., kept a low profile in South-
ern California moripy-management circles.
None of the large Los Angeles miciney-man-
agement concerns queried said they had
heard of the firm. The 1991 Money Market
Directory of Pension Funds describes the
firm as following "a duration -driven tacti.
cal asset allocation strategy to buy and sell
U.S. Treasury securities in the one-to-10-
year security sector." *,, -
The most egregioCs scheme'alleged by
the SEC concerns the account of Marshall,
town, Iowa, which invested $10 million With
Institutional Treasury. The SEC tries to re-
view large investment advisers but has a
limited budget for such reviews, It began
looking at Institutional Treasury during
the summer because the firm was trading
options on Treasury securities for Mar
shalltown, raising the question of whether
municipalities should be trading in such
risky investments. The. city said its
monthly account statements reflected only
one or two options transactions a month,
while the SEC said there were hundreds of
such transactions over the Past two years.
The firm disclosed only, one or two of the
profitiable transactions, the SEC said.
So the agency asked the city's securities
custodians, Refco Securities Inc, and
American Express Co.'s Shearson Lehman
Brothers Inc. unit, how much money was
in the city's account. The answer: it Inil-
lion, or about one -tenth of what shoidd
have been there.
The agency stepped up its Investigation,
and in late November discovered that the
$In million was back in Marshalltown's ic-
count. Further investigation showed that S3
million had been transferred from rjr.
1%ymer's personal account and S;' million
had been gained by making what the SEC
said were fraudulent transactions in tne
aCcOU"t (If InVesti TrvSt of C'olorado
;in(] Iowa Trusi . That was only part of t�je
SIO million that it tw,i investmi,nt pools
lost, the SEC saii:tle
'The frast was I [ark your moir v,
place for us," which the city used as a ;�Iv-
ings account. said Marshalltown's ms.
Gundacker. She said her city has (jone
business with the California firm for rr.(ire
- than four years without a hint of trouble.
Marshalltown has about $970,000 froze i in
the trust.
Another scheme alleged by the SE( ri�
volved $65 million of reverse repurctiase
agreements, in Which Iowa Trust wa, to
sell Treasury securities to Institutional
Treasury in return for cash and an agree-
ment to buy them back. The trust plao,,d
the securities with Bankers Trust ii A
Iowa in Des Moines, after which the C i I
fornia. firm took the securities but dicj� t
pay the $65 million, the SEC said %Ir
Wymer then sold the securities, the age I( y
alleged, and funneled the funds into oti:,,r
client accounts; that would indicate t�i it
other accounts also were missing In i�[s
that were being made up through the If III a
Trust transaction.
David Van Sickel, a Des Moines avi�
ney representing the Iowa Trust, said 1 1
stitutional Treasury had been hired -,,�
cause of "a track record of producing g(od
yields." He said of about $97 million In
Iowa Trust funds invested, about $65 n3l
lion was missing. The balance presumar)ly
is available for the affected governmelds
and agencies to tap. .� - -1,
The court -ordered freeze will be Id e�
feet until next Friday, during which a rt -
ceiver, 1,os Angeles lawyer Robert Carl, e,
will try to determine where the funds a �f
Mr. Carlson couldn't be reached for coir
ment.
In addition to Iowa, states in A6 Inu
flicipadities invested through Instituticaal
Treasury are California, Colorado, Ne
vada, Minnesota, Utah, Texas, Illiaws
New Mexico, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Vir
ginia and Florida, the SEC said. Th�
agency added that Institutional Treasu,
also managed funds from Micronesia,
—Earl C. Gottschalk Jr. in Los Ang"I''.
contn'buted to this article.
1991
Long -Term Pay PaAing
Receipts
Kenai Municipal Airport I
ry-, 0
Total Receipts - Thru - December 12) 1991
Parking - $17,714..06
25 Permits issued - $6$294.37
Total - $24JO08.43
Total average parking receipts for I 19 days = $148.86
172
MUNICIPAL
A'1"f-(",'P-OE
1991
-IT I
N,101"JTT. 41, 1') 1 J.,j I �J E N-111.
Month
'SouthCentral Era Alaska
MQrkAir
Monthly Totals
71
L L7
;14
Totals
MiPFZ� 1091
9.2 'o
1b.-7 'i'a (123(3 11 )�
SouthCentrb I
Era Alaska
MarkAir
B I CE NTEN N I A L
--r -- f- 7
CITY OF KENAI --'- /
"��d 67ap,�W 4 4a,3ietz.-
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: Mayor John Williams and the Kenai City Council
FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager
DATE: December 12, 1991
RE: Towing and Impound Survey for the Kenai Municipal Airport
Attached please find a copy of the "Towing and Impound Survey"
which was mailed to towing companies on November 8. Also attached
is a copy of a composite of the answers. Fourteen surveys were
sent out. We received six completed surveys and one survey was
returned as undeliverable.
The City Attorney and I will be drafting a request for proposals
for impound towing at the Airport. This draft should be completed
by the end of January, 1992. We are drafting this request for
proposals in the event the City Council feels the City should go
out to bid for this service.
RE/kh
Kenai Municipal Airport
ff Towing and Impound Survey"
The City of Kenai is seeking information from local automotive
towing companies on various aspects of their operations.
Please help us by answering the following questions:
I. Do a I I your towing vehic I es have "on -the -hook" insurance?
(13) Yes— No—,
(0/1 If your answer is yes, what is the dollar amount of your
coverage?
2, Does your company have an impound storage yard?
(3) Yes— No_
(0) If yes, where is it located?
(;--) If yes, oo you carry "liability and contents" insurance? Yes— No_
(J) If insured, what �Is the amount of your coverage? $
(,�) Is the yard secured'�` Yes— No_
3. How many towing vehicles does Your company operate? Please list as fo)lows�
Vehicie Yr, Make Moael Vehicle Rating We. I ton, 314 ton et.c, � Type of Wrecker Unit (Make,Mode) & Yr)
1.
7
4.
4, Are your towing vehicles equipped with the T*ol lowing-.
Yes No
(a)
Dollies
(b)
Sling Lift
(c)
Wheel Lift
(d)
Two-way radios
5. How many years has your company been in the towing business?
(a) Years-
6. How many vehicles has your company impounded in the past year?
(a) Number of I mpounds
7. Has your company done an'y impounds for the City of Kenai?
(a) Yes — No _.
(b.. How many- in the past year?
8,. Is nur towing business lc)cal[ed in the City of Kenai?
4) Yes — No
9. From the time you are contacted, approximately, how long would it take you to
return an impounded vehicle to the owner?
�.a) During norrnal working hours, —Hours _-Ninutes,
(b) After normal working hours —Hours
10, What would �our impound fees be, based on a 24hr call -out, for impounds at
the Kenai Municipal Airport?
Impound call -out fee:
Impound hanc.ling fee
Specialized �Iowjnq eq1ilpment fee
Mileage fee-,
D�Jliy storage llee:
Ot�,,er fees:
Tctai irnpoun- fee
11
11. Would your impound fee increase, if the City of Kenai charged a percentage of
gross fee or a one-time annual fee to handle impounds at the Airport?
(a) Yes __ No _
(b) If yes, how much would the fee increase'? $
12. Name of Company-.
Mai I ing Addressi
P.0, Box Street No
City State
Teleephone Number
Zip
Thank you for taking the time to fill out this survey. Please
return to the City in the enclosed self-addressed envelope.
7
i
ow linq & I mpound t3urvey
1 12/11/91
Impound Fees
jll_�-� ser,.
v�:1d,,,,00d Che�rui.
Iffordable TOO1.19
�uidut.na i Coevi ut,
UA (Night)
$60.00
$6000
$45,00
$7000
r, ijd har�djj,-jg
$15.00
$15.00
0
$15.00
III eage
0
0
0
$3000
Storaqe / Per Day
$750
$7 00
$600
$7.00
Tax 5%
$4,13
$4 10
$2.55
$6.10
flimmum FPP
$66�63
$06.10
$53.55
$128.10
Specialized Equp, Fee
$15.00
$15.00
0
$50.00
Otner Fees
0
0
0
$60/Hr Winch TiMe
Business Location
Kenai
Kenai
Kenai
Soldotna
Years in Business
I ()
8
2
25
Impounds Last Yr.
Apprx. 500
Apprx. 50
N/A
Apprx. 75
Impounds for Kenai
AvDrx .350
Ar)nrx 5 to 10
None
None
No. of Tow Trucks
2
3
1
2
1,
... 3�t.,rarce
$60,000.00
$60,000.00
$25,000.00
$50,000.00
Storage Yard
Secured
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
LOCation
Airport Way
Bill s Automotive
Willow & Airport Way
Soldotna Airport
Insurance
$500,000.00
$75,000.00
$1,000,000.00
$50,000.00
Return of Vehicle
0-irinq Normal Hoijrq
19 Minutes
10 - 15 Minutes
10 Minutes
30 Minutes
After Hnurs
AO M; o, I I
7_0 - 45 "Jnutes
No answer
I Hour
uLean5ide Auto �aiyage 1 )005e i�i,,er Alit--, I, e, 11,Cj
$6500
150 0�)
0
$to 00
$27.00
$75 00
$5.00
$6 so
$4.55
$706
$101.85
S 148.bB
0
$2000
0
K-Beach
6.5
Apprx. 150
Apprx. 20
None
None
1
$300,000.00
1
$75,00000
Yes Yes
1 1.5 K-Beach Rd. Mile 81 Sterling Hwy
$250,000.00 $300,000.00
ASAP 30 Minutes
ASAP Unknown
IV--
J
�A
INC10
Pouch 210
Soldoina, Alaska 99689
Fax: (907) 202-5937
(907) 262-9392
Alaska Regisiratlon Number SLO82103
December 18, 1991
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Attention: Keith Kornelis
Air Tek, Inc. is pleased to offer the following proposal to
replace the existing transformers which are used to power the
Christmas decorations in Kenai.
We have been advised oy the City that the snowflake ornament
uses 66 10 watt bulbs and the trees use 42 10 watt bulbs. We
believe a 750VA transformer will adequately handle the electrical
load and have included a fused secondary to protect the trans-
former in case of a short or nigh current draw.
The transformers presently used are 150VA and will fit in the
hand hole at the base of the pole. The 750VA is larger and
will not fit inside the hand hole. We are proposing to mount
the transformer in an 8"x8`x6" box and mount the box to the pole
at the present height of the receptacle. A convenience outlet
would be Mounted t,,) the exterior of the box with a weather proof
cover. New wire would be Installed from the base of the pole to
the new transformer �,�ox.
We have determined tnat in virtually all of the Christmas decorations
not presently working, the transformer has burned up and several
have been removed. Since Christmas is one week away, I have included
air freight to ship the transformers to Soldotna.
The following items are included.-
Transtormer with fused secondary
Nema 3R (rain tight) 8'xEl"xV enclosure
Eell -.(,)x tor mounting receptacle and weather proof bo;K
New wiring from pole base to new transformer box
Lnist,ut and handiricj to mount box
* * * * * * * * * � & ; 6 P: I � ;A* * * * * * * I * * * I W le * * * *
Is A X T a I T T A L M M 0
TO. C t r Y -- t--
r NO. OF
0 EPT /�f/ T H V,2!�V IF, / �, FAX N: Z P 3 - 3 :) / �� I PAGE 5
I -ROM
&,, #Z PH 01� E -3
(`�O 41A� rV4V )XIC FAX �, ; -�
P00-It -b, 6.,j la, T, ar,s, 11�ii -c-r) 7C,,'
City of Kenai
December 18, 1991
Page 2
The price to procure, assemble and install the above described
enclosure, transformer, etc, is:
750VA Transformer, $406-00 each
1000VA Transformer $449.00 each
We have based this proposal on a total of 12 poles. We expect
the State would need to approve this for any affected poles on
the Spur Highway,
We would expect that sufficient snow be removed by the City
around the affected pole bases so that we have access to the
hand hole.
Please contact his office with any questions you may have.
Ve-it
(H
HYH/jc
INFORMATION ITEMS
Kenai City Council Meeting of
December 18, 1991
12/6/91 Pay Estimate No. 6/Kenai Sewer Treatment Plant - G&S
Construction.
2.
12/4/91
Council Meeting
"To Do" List.
3.
11/25/91
Representative
Gail Phillips letter regarding
signaling device at the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach
Road and Bridge Access.
4. 11/20/91 A.D. Ensley II, President, Alaska Association of
Harbormasters & Port Administrators, Inc. thank you letter
regarding the Association's 19th annual conference.
5. 12/91 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce Chamber Chatter.
6. 12/12/91 KK memorandum to WJB regarding RPM Automotive Shop.
7. 12/18/91 Transfers of Funds Under $1,000.
8. Fall 1991, Alaska Economic Development News, published by
the Division of Economic Development, Paul Fuhs, Director.
9. 12/12/91 M. Navarre letter acknowledging receipt of the City
of Kenai's 1992-93 CIP list.
PAY ESTIMATE
Project ��V-�AN -ZS . I .,-Ip.
N . 0
CITY OF KENAI
Contractor G _C0^4 �-37—�U �--77 0 �.�,f
Address
9C-)
Phone
N
Page
5,7-P - D i s
PA -/ ft, r
FOR COUNCIL MEETING OF
City Msr. —0 Attowey
rublic Works —0 City Clerk
0 Finance ---Cj
OrIllinal i Submitted By
Council OK [:[No []Yes — Ck—
ro
Project No.�a
Period From/QLZ(;,If/ to ( I (ZrD
ANALYSIS OF ADJUSTED CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE
(:1) Original contract amount -z- A, Q (00
Net change by change orders 4-, k
133 Adjusted contract amount to date �Z 4,5 0c)
(D
(D
07
0
09
C, ()
OL
ANALYSIS OF IVORK COMPLETED (4
Original contract work completed -n
Additions from change orders completed 9 Do
Materials stored at close of period
Total earned(D+Os +(D=
Less
retainage of
____(O . Percent
Total
earned less
retainage(D
AD =
Less amount of previous payments
B,�.ilance due fliis payment
Jr-2 Lf 6 0
-7 :--2
7q.Z, ?31 -4
,-S Z Z S1
TO DO LIST
December 4, 1991
Kenai City Council Meeting
BB/RAE Meeting with L. Schilling -- try to work out
problems at earliest possible convenience.
Discuss menu sign and other signs, stairway door,
parking.
CLF Reserve Pizza Paradisos for 12/9/91 at noon for
work session with D.Green. Call Council and Green
to confirm. Post notice.
Reappointment letter to Kathy Heus -- Library
commission.
Appointment letters to J.Hanson, Library
Commission, K. Swarner, Student Representative for
Parks & Recreation Commission, and S.Mauer to All -
American City Task Force.
List changes to Caucus Policy Statement and
forward to Caucus at 12/16/91 meeting.
CRG Advertise RFP for Airport Restaurant.
Submit "Lean & Clean" ordinance to P&Z for review
and comments and return to Council for review.
KW Attend Caucus Meeting of 12/16/91.
Jack Check automotive store beside Denlaina Health
Clinic -- are they cleaning up? are they breaking
any codes?
KK Letter to DOT regarding making right turn only at
Forest Drive light (going north).
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
REPRESENTATIVE GAIL PHILLIPS
126 W. Pioneer Ave, #3 34824 K-Beach Road, Suite A
Homer, AK 99603 Soldotna, AK 99669
Homer: 235-2921 Soldotna: 262-7841
FAX 235-2924 FAX: 262-1881
November 25, 1991
Mr. John Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Ma
,yq-t:- J liarns:
V
;3y 6"
W
co
71
Thank you t*or your participation in tile flouse Transportation Committee
Kenai Peninsula visit. Needless to say, the Committee was impressed with
the economic progress rhat has been made bv the City of Kenai.
Your request for signalization of the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach Road
and Bridge Accoss Road has received favorable consideration from tile
Department of Transportation/1"ublic Facilities. I have been working on
this problem over the last several months and have now been assured that
signalization of that intersection will be accomplished and in a timefly
in a n n e r.
Again, thank YOU for your participation.
Sincerely,
4Z-1�11
GA11- PfIll-l-IPS
R��presentati' ve
(313/ink
&Por.--'-�drnimsli.alors, Inc.
334 Front Street
Ketchikan, Alaska 99901
November 20, 1991
The Honorable Mayor John Williams
City of Kenai
21.0 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Mayor and Council:
reNOV MI
on November 4th members of the Alaska Association of Harbormas-
ters and Port Administrators converged on the City of Kenai to
take part in the Association's 19th annual conference.
The Association holds its annual conference to provide training
and to present the members with the latest in Federal and State
issues. our goal is to enable our members to manage each commu-
nity's Port and Harbor facilities with the highest degree of
professionalism.
The Kenai Conference was rated a high success by our members
thanks to the efforts of Keith Kornelis and his staff. All of
the presentations and discussion topics centered on current
issues. our tour of the Kenai area and commercial facilities
helped our members develop an appreciation of the importance of a
Port to a region's economy.
On behalf of the Alaska Association of Harbormasters and Port
Administrators, Inc., I thank you for your warm hospitality and
extend our congratulations on this your bi-centennial year.
sincerely,
President
A D. Ensley/,
A. A. H. P. A., Inc.
ADE: sd
Greater Kenai Chamber ot Commerce
M
5,
CHAT.-IBEP VIEETINGS
S=DUTLED FOR
DECEI,41!ER 1991
YE14AI KINGS 11TH.. 140ON
1-2/4/q1
Nancy Laethey
F.A �A
12/1 1 !91
Fred Esposito
Vocational Education
Coordinator LPBSD
12-1/116-191
Kc,-nai Central Hi,--,,h
School Choir,
Christmas Prq:,yram
1-61 / 21 5 / 9 1
ChriStmas Day
1,10 LUNCHEON
NOTE: Programs may
chan-e due to circum
nances beyond the
001,111
M 10 1
E LM
FAVNj
Office.- 402 Ovel
Kenai, Alaska 9�
(907) 283-7989
AS ANOTHER YEAR ENDS WE WISH TO TAKE THE OFFORTU14ITY TO THANI!
ALL OF OUR MEDIDERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT AND HELP THROUGHOUT THE
YEAR
SIX 1,?W�oR FUNCTIO14S 17EIZE HELD IN 1991 A14D ALL WERE SUCCMFUL.
OUR ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET, TEE MASQQUERADE BALL,
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS, KENAI OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT, AUCTIO14
AND TMTE TASTING, AND FINALLY CHRISTMAS CODES TO KENAL WE
ALSO DROUGHT TEE KING ROYAL CIRCUS TO KENAI IN SEPTEMBER.
ADDITIONALLY, WE PARTICIPATED IN THE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
THROUGHOUT TFIE SUMMER MONTHS.
TWO MAJOR PROJECTS WERE AXOMPLISHED. IN APRIL OVER 6,000 LETTERS
PROMOTING TBE OPENING OF A177P WERE SENT TO CHAMBERS THROUGH
OUT TBE UNITED STATES. WE FEEL THIS WAS SUCICESSFUL, ALTHOUGH THE
LEGISILATION 'VAS DEFEATED.
BOARD 1%21�SEFS PROVIDED VOLUNTEER LABOR TO HELP COMPLETE THE
FIRST STAGE OF THE BOARD VALE.
1UNE RESOLUTIONS 17RE PASSED IN SUPPORT OF LOCAL A14D LEGISLATIVE
TIE SU11MER SEASON SA'T-7 A140THEP INCREASE 12T TOURISTS VISITING OUF:
AREA DESPITE TEE LACY, OF FISIFING 014 TBE KENAI RIVER THE TOURISTS
"ERE ItT TOWF,
AS 1'E LOOR EACE, 1991 WAS A BUSY AND SUCCFMFn YEAR 171THM TIE
CNA11BEF h1TD VISITOR CENTER 'VE LOOK FORVARD TO HEV GROrTH Ad'D
CHAIT,3E8 IN 1992.
�.IMFFYCHFU',TMA-S A11D A HAFFY ITEV YEAR TO ALL P
Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
and Economic Development
Di Islon of Occupational Licensing
P.1, PERMIT APPLICATION
0. Box 110806
Juneau, AK 9%11-0806 AS 05.15-020 and 15 AAC 105. 1 00(a)
Please read the instructions before completing this application.
All sections of the application must be completed
1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION
SA. RENEWAL APPLICATION
Cy 61 1
L
Most Recent Year
Permit Numbev 4 5 Z Issued:
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items: L
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
Mailing Address
Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, 0 any; Inclo(le cop�
of certfIcate of compliance amendment and certificate of amendment/
incorporation/relnstatement. —ilkie L' '2
City, State, Zip Code
ED Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (see InstructfDris)
13 Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see lnstru�qonc�
D GamIqg checking account number, bank name, address and telephone 1�jmbor
25"�'&4 8,
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION 3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common
Chock one box. For definitions see
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010
name If other then those listed. S
AS 05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110
L-1 36--e
—.160.
.160.
68. NEW APPLICATION
F] a. Charttab4e
E� a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:
b. Civic or Service
must not be hold more then
ATTACH the following REQUIRED items:
c. Dog Mushers'Assoclation
lourteen occasions Ina c a I -
0 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
0
r3 d. Educational
-andarmonthwith nornorethen
Certified true copy of articles of Incorporation, a COPY of thecertIticate ofcor iiallancia
L3 e. Fishing Derby Association
35 games per session or se-
and a copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
0 Copy IRS
1,3 f Fratemal
des of games.
of certificate or tax letter or tax exemption Issued to nonporflt o tianiza-
9 Labor
b. Raffles & Lotteries
lions, If applicable,
h. Municipality i
c. Pull -Tabs
0 Documentation showing organization has been In existence In Alaska thn- years
1 Nonprofit Trade Association
d. Ice Classics
or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, reC+�AS for
[.3 1 Outboard Motor Association
a. Doa Mushers' Contests
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
0
[I k. Police or Fire Department
f. Psh Dorbles
Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member In charge o ,amps
and Company
Ej g. Rain Classics
[3 h. MOFCL;ry Classics
(see Instructions).
0 Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instruf I ons)
1. Political
,3 m. Religious
Ej 1. (300se Glass4c
Name and mailing address of National Organization (If applicable):
[I n. Veterans
Salmon Classic
F1 k. Contests of Skill
C] 1. MarXsmanshlp
7A. ACTUAL 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS
4. ORGANIZED AS: Rifle, Archery or Pistol
E3 2. Races
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES r/j,
corporation
El .3. Track and Field Events
F_1 n. King Salmon Classic
78. FEE. Check the approlodate box and enclose the correct amount.
16 Riblic El Private
If GROSS receipts from ALL
Partnership S.
ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
(Including monte carlo, etc,) Then 11,3
1991 gaming activities were, perr-nh fee Is.
Assoclatlon
RECEIPTS
?f $0 - $19,999; or If you are a New Applicant ...... .......... .. ................. $20.00
$ �"c � 0 0. c L)
0 $20.000 - $99,999 . ................... ....................... .......... .. ........ — . $50 00
0 $100,000ormore.. ....................................................... .. ............... 1100.00
8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current bond
flde members. In good standing)
NAME
TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBl-R
p
5 5, 3 ---- 3 ce -5- 4
-DA
70-5-3o7 1�93 - T4 -If
Glea V" 's Qr�'
Tl-ei�s 55 17 4- - /6 - V& 3 Z--Ze-3 - -75-'6'
12-o " /Ytq Is
P, 5� + -J-L) --FN 17 3 -ZO�3- 'H6 10
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY Date of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number
Vote of Issue
Quarterly Reports Filed 0 1 0 2 0 3 D 4
Financial Staterrmint: C Yes 0 No El Now
1% 1" El Yes El No
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
(1)
09-4039 (Rev. 110/91)
Lj
ComeS To Kemai 7was ariot.aer Success. Our 7reather
co-operated and certainl,%r ,�;w not as cold as in past years.
Old St. Nicholas arrived saf`elty 8fter encountering quite
a Iee,', doy ride, not to forget his heli.�,opter flight, graciously
JCnated ty Kenai Air. This vear Santa rode in the old and
nt�-,7,- me.an,,� of transport. Upon q.-rilral Santa 7tas greeted 1>7
many enthwiastic children eager to give him their T%,ish
i.,+- LIk. - �Ilio= of doll— to N4wendo Game!�
I- - I f. cm m.. 1� �, I k
Thank, you to Ruth 14alsion,
-,
T] ie Kenai Peninsula Sled Dog AsSociation ga:%7e rides nearby.
Sue Carter and Linda Chivers
Thi� proved to t�e extremel,,.- popular -.71th both young and old.
for giving up their afternoon
Although the day -,rw, T.-rarmer.. it -%..:,az indeed slightly damp.
to count ballots . The return
Thi:� Jampness posed a hinderance for the I-,,..,o "'boy scouts"
this year T.ras very high.
li-ghting our bon -fire- Once a t-laze our evening activities
Those elected to the Board for
pro,�eeded on schedule-
the 1992 year are:
LI. Norm Patton led our enthwiastic cro-wd of carollers
,,*;,j-ound the I>on-flre. ItIore people 7,rere out and about this
Laura Measles
%Tt'a.r to 7,-atch the spectacular fire v.-rorks display, a little hazy
Jeff Belluomini
V7 the fop, but enjoyed by all 7miching.
C,
Steve Veise
Tha-ril. vou to Linda Chi,,:�er., arid her son Clay. Linda discov-
Art McComsey
eve'd putting minsAure mar_s-hmelloTrs into cups v.,as not as
Sharon kloock
tann�.:r or, the mind w runninc�. a tank. Ruth Godfrey, vho
Ronnie Hug.,hes
dlS��,,o-.,rered mixing gall ons of' hot chocolate to I>e <Vkte a sicky
I
n,licre. Georae Godfre�`, and Barry Thomson 71ere our go-fers
Ve Trish to thank the other
a.nd borff.re lighters These tvo men vere invaluable
members T.,,ho also ran. Com.-
throu�2-h out the day.
mittees are formed through oul
T J-31 Edmundson and her -daughters pro-%nded assisnance in the
the year. Please consider
mornin-. Art M--_-C_om-_.,!e7 deliglited the cro7vd Trith his
t�
these, particularly if one is of
spe-:-I�_-Ular fire Tvrorks display, once again this year. Thank.
interest to you. Your imput to
vi)u Art.
the Chamber is alvrays appre-
Olher valuable members ,,T,,ho cowributed to this successful
daY . alSo deSer�T� our thankS:
Elwyror john Villiams
Kenai Air
Kenai Peninsula Sled Docy Association
1z
Mark Air
Orca Theatre
Printer Ink
Tesoro
The Annual Christmas Lights
Fire Conlrol cs"%rstems
Decorating contest vAll take
Kenal S'Ienior Citizens
place Thursday December 19.
11- llorl8lIS
Kenai and Soldoina Chambers
Kenw Fire Department
are Tw?inc, loqether again or,
Lt. Norm Pa:"on and hi-. T-nfe
this contest. The Beautificatior:
EPI'% Helicopter,7
Committees T,411 drive !,hrouc,,,,h
'En�_nerino= Equil,meni
their respective communities
--h
Lino lt� Leroy Heinri,
to oelec! a- lst ?nd and ?rd.
E,ill I,F-�son
TD �dl lho-e of the communit:,, 7,-,,ho participated and made
,
pl&�:e mner in both residen-
thi.7 J�," -CI su�focef-1,U1.
tial and commercial catagorie,.,
T;IwEg P�� as EV w
TMS IS A STORY ABOUT DDUR PEOPLE ITAMED
EVERYBODY, SONEBODY, ANYBODY, AM NO-
BODY-
TBERE WAOS All MF(_)RTANT JOB TO BE DOhE AND
EVEIRYBODY 7WAS AS1,ED TO DO IT EVERYBODY
17AS SURE MMODY VOULD DO IT ANYBODY
HA"E D014E IT, BUT ]NOBODY DID IT. RDM-
D LD T y
BODY i'10T ANGRY ABOUT THD�, BECAUSE IT '57AS
EVERYBODY'S JOB, EVERYBODY THOUGHT AHY-
BODY COULD DO IT BUT NOBODY REALMED THAT
EVERYBODY 'WOULDITT DO IT. IT ENDED UP THAT
EVERYBODY BLAMED SOMBODY `�-rlqEN NOBODY
DID 7�riL,�T ANYBODY COT-TLD HAVII DONE,
Allacl.a.'s unemplo'srmet rate climbed 1.5 points
to re-ach 9% in October. Not Since 1987 has the
wiemployment rate for October reached this
level. according to the Alazka Department of
L,:_�bor. The comparable mational unemploy�
ment rate in October mw 6,411o, unchanged
from September. This unemployment rate
means 7,100 more vorkers. are unemployed
this Ocnober compared to lart October, The
re.won-.7 for this rise are Two -fold. The econ-
omy has slov,-ed dov,*n consideraz>ly in 1991.
Some indujtrie., have reduced the size of' their
vork,force vhile nev jot) seekers continue to
enter The job marYel. This is being exacer-
bated by am increase in the number of out -of -
31ate job seekers.
1991 BO.ASD OF DIRECTORS
President ..... ............ ....
Bill Coghill
TTice Pre,ident ................ Linda Chivers
President Elect ...............
Jeff Belluomini
Sec/Trew ........................
Villa Konle
Past President ................
laura Measles
Director ............................
Val Edmundzon
Director ............................
, Arness
Peggy
Director ........ ...................
Steve Veise
Director .................. .........
Tom Vagoner
Direclor ...........................
Bill Brighton
Director ............................
Art McComsey
Director ............................ Bill I-'-Iuge
Director ............................ Bill Nelson
Director ............................
Allen Reiver
"Taff
Assistant: .......................... Ruth Godfrey
Executive Director ......... Xleanor Thomson
Address: 402 Overland
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Phone: (907) 283-7989
263-7183
BUL�, , RATE
402 Overland U. S. -)'S 1'- 3:
Greater Kenai Charnoer of Commerce
Kenai, Alaska 99611 PAID
KENA! A�� �A,
Per,i 1, 1:'
P1, S, r-
J
aa
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO
C�reqter Kenal
KltNAI, AK 99611
of Comr,,ierce
e T T
zjurlud-j i-jonday
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
40" Overland
Kenai, Alaska 99611
(907) 283-7989
BICENTENNIAL
ANNU AL
I`-1EET ING3
6.30 pm.
P IZZ A P AR AD ISOS
q 91
M
9)
DecembE. 1991
y
Tuescay lffednesdaq Thursdau
CHAMBER MTG
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KENAI SCHOOL CHOIR
CHRISTMAS DAY
MERRY CHRIST!"I AS
AND
HAPPYHOLIDAYS
1HAPPY NE-V YEAR
11 Friday
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CITY OF KENAI
%'i�d Capdai 4 44v4.a,-- /
B I CE N TE �N N I A 1,
he 7,4e ,bta x0a "V./
MEMORANDUM
DATE: December 12, 1991
TO: Bill Brighton
FROM: Keith Kornelis (;Lo
RE: FOR COUNCIL MEETING OF 12/18/91
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
12/18/91
Council Info.
On December 9, .1991 1 stopped by to talk to the manager of RPM's
about the items that are located behind their new store on the Spur
Highway near Bridge Access Road. I talked with Mr. John D. Mellish
who is the President of RPM's.
Mr. Mellish stated that they are still moving into this new shop
from the K-Beach location and that they will be moving the items
behind the shop into the building shortly. He said that they are
still setting up their equipment in the building and it would
create a hardship to move these items in and out as they rearrange
their equipment inside the building.
This area is zoned General Commercial (CG) and one of the primary
land uses is Automotive Service Stations and Automotive Repair and
Rebuilding so they are operating in a properly zoned area.
CITY OF KENHI
FOR COUNCIL INFOW-419TION- December 18, 1991
Transfers of funds under $ ],ODO (KMC 7.25.020)
Date Department Amount From To Explanation
n 1! / n,- 1
1
and
$900.00
Land
kentais
Rental ot dozer tn remove biirped out
Lraiier and Oiiiiding on (,ity owned land
10/22/91
Streets
900.00
Repairs & Maint.
Operating Sup.
To purchase winter safety gear
11/19/91
Planning & Zoning
420.00
Printing & Bind.
Prof. Svs.
For preparation of Comprehensive Plan Maps
12/5/91
Streets
500.00
Repairs & Maint.
Operating Sup.
To purchase operating supplies
12/10/91
Animal Control
100.00
Books
Misc.
To cover costs of tuition and dues
Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors & Cultural
Center
821.70
Contingency
Construction
Extra testing needed by Northern Test Lab
12/12/91
Airport Terminal
400.00
Contingency
Advertising
To publish invitations to bid f0-i
12/13/91
Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors & Cultural
Center
358.00
Contingency
Construction
Change Order #5 - G&S Construction
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Published by the Division of Economic Development, Paul Fuhs, Director.
Alaska Department of Commerce and Economic Development, Glenn A. Olds, Commissioner. FALL 19-A
r—
Governor Walter Hickel Meets With Bering Straits ARDOR Board To Discuss Regional
Development Opportunities. Pictured left to right:
Frank Kavairlook, Koyuk: Paul Fuhs, Director,
Division or Economic Development; David Hoffman, Nome; Stan Andersen, Nome (kneeling);
Lonnie O'Connor, BSEDC President, Nome; Jeanette
Iya, Savoonga; Governor Hickel; Tom Gray,
BSEDC SecretaryiTreasurer, White Mountain; Fred Bradley, Elim; Jack Carpenter, Nome; and
Don Smith, BSEDC Executive Director. Board members
not shown are Henry Ahgupuk, BSEDC
Vice President, Shishmaref; Clement Ungott, Gambell;
and Isaiah Towarak, UnalakleeL
ARDOR Building a.
Sustainable Economy
by Terry Miller
To address the need for greater local
A stable, diversified economy is
participation in economic development, the
commonly a stated goal of governments,
Division of Economic Development I .
bot statewide and local. But as Alaska
designed the Alaska Regional Development
ewers its fourth decade of statehood, our
Organizations, or ARDOR, program. The
state economy remains uncomfortably tied
program is based on the "bottom up" -
to fluctua ' ting revenues from a declining
approach to economic development which
oil industry and our local economies
holds that sustainable economic
heuvily dependent on state spending. Past
development best arises from local initiative
at economic development have met
and participation. Championed by state
wi h mixed results and in many cases the
senator Arliss Sturgulewskii and supported
rnkstng ingredients have been the local
by civic and economic development
pailicipation and commitment which
organizations across the state, the program
underpin most successful projects.
was established in statute in 1988. Since
Re-emly, a statewide network of regional
then, eleven ARDORs have been organized
,)r,,. aT1 izat ions has formed that promote
which, combined, include 60 percent of
Imal responsibility for economic
Alaska's land mass and over 91 percent of
de �eloprnent planning and implementation
its population. ARDORs, professionally-
ani i , p . rovide a -nechanism for Tegional
staffed and guided by locally -appointed
�)aill,.!jpotjort in statewide efforts.
L
(Continued on page 9)
Salmon Task Force
Strategy
On August 15, Governor Hickel appoint,-d
the *Salmon Strategy Task Force to addrcss
problems arising from continued high levcls
of salmon production worldwide and ttic
resulting depressed prices. The thirte�!n
member group includes legislatois,
fishermen, financiers, processors, and
representatives from Fish and Game, ric
Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute (ASM.],
and the University of Alaska. Commissione.'r
Olds chairs the Task Force, and the Division
of Economic Development provides prima-6,
staff support. Ile first meeting on AUgL!St
29 in Anchorage allowed members to g�t
acquainted and focused on identifying issu�-s
for analysis and the resources available f )r
their resolution. On October 7, a secoiid
meeting addressed some common myt[s,,
prioritized the issues and included sonw.
discussion of options. Presentations shied lig it
on two myths: that the industry's probleri,,
all stem from "a Japanese conspiracy," ai;o
that "everyone is making lots of money b�jt
me." Infort-nation showed that oversupply i,
a mai . or factor affecting price, that margiir,
are thin at both harvesting and processn �,,
levels, and that many different factors ait.
affecting the market in Japan. Following ait.,
the four main issues identified in order it'
priority. How to produce the quality ara
product forms consumers demand given ffi�
physical and economic limitations. How (,
stay competitive and survive given projectec
continuing overproduction and low prio �,
worldwide. How to provide sufficient reliabit
information to fishermen and policy make�!,
to facilitate planning and decision makini,,
Is ASMI doing enough of the right things o
market salmon, particularly in he domesv(
market'? Staff is now producing breakdowt ,
of the costs of harvesting, processing, at d
distribution for both common salmcri
products and tuna, for purposes ( �
comparison, to document where tl(,
consumer's dollar spent at retail ends w,
Staff will interview task force r-nembers ar"
others to flesh out the issues and identil),
options for discussion at the rext meetir2
which is scheduled for Nov,--niber I if
Anchorage. At the last meeting on NovemN i
22, participants will finalize th-- report ar,�
make any recommendations.
INFRASTRUCTURE
Major Port Site
Proposed at
Fire Island
On September 4, Governor Walter
Hickel Lind Cook Inlet Region, Inc.,
President Roy Huhndorf signed Li lettei
of intent onder which the state may
acquire up to 1,2(X) acre�, on Fire Island
in Cook Inlet for development of a
major port facility and industrial �ite.
Under the agreement, the Alaska
Industrial Development and Export
Authority (AIDEA) will purchase 200
acres for $1 million following a
preliminary showing of economic
feasibility The state will ilien have two
years to make a full corrinviment to the
project an(:i purchase the ternaining 1,000
acres for an additional $5 rrifflion.
Governor Hickel charatierized the
pro.rect as a "public/private partnership
for the fuitire of Alaska." lie added,
"GeographAcally we are at the crossroads
of the wodd. With a port facility at Fire
island we will be able to facilitate world
Alaska Aerospace
Development
Corporation
Established
by W.G. Paidick
Support for Alaska's entry into the
micro -satellite commercial space launch
industry has now shifted smoothly into
second gear. A team of government and
private -sector representatives, including
ihe Division of Economic Development,
labored hard and successfully during this
pAst legislative session to design what
has become the Alaska Aerospace
Development Corporation. Governor
llic�el signed the Aerospace bill into
I;iw during July. Subsequent staff work
has identified a board of directors.
diafted ptoposed corporate bylaws, and
wt tip the initial meeting of the directors
w pilot the efforts of' the �ate's newest
irdu,try,
lechnology, economics ind polilics
have mer-ed to create a "microspvce
revoitition' in today's spact, indLISIr,.
class trade from our region."
"This truly has been a cooperative
eC fort," said CIRI's Huhndorf. "Everyone
stands to benefit from the development of
Fire Island — the state, the city, CIRI,
and the people of Alaska. Such a project
would not be possible for either party
alone, but together we can make this a
reality."
The land acquisition was negotiated by
Division of Economic Development
Director, Paul Fuhs. "This course was
necessary for us to explore the financial
feasibility of the project. Without site
control, no company would make a
serious development proposal on the
theoretical chance that some day we might
el)d up with a piece of land," Fuhs said.
Potential commercial uses for the island
in,:Iude container and break bulk operations,
petroleum product transfer and storage, fish
processing and cold storage, sea -air -rail
links with Anchorage International Airport.
ccinstruction and shipment of modules for
oil field development, a regional oil spill
response center, extension of the Anchorage
Foreign Trade Zone, vessel construction,
supply Lind repair, and docking for cruise
�ubcrbital rockers are iepdorlv launchrd fit
`okt , Flal Revearcl RanLi�e. T;I(, rujig,, ,, 1,14po's a
1�-r, pt,- -3() offleL,, northeav ��f `�,whonk�,
ind �s ope,rate-d bv 'he Groph vsical fi� o'iom
"[I, , Vjt� �r,f Aiaska Fwrhanks.
ships,
According to Fuhs. "The agreement (�Ives
us two years to put this project together md
identify the private sector partners that will
make it economically self-sufficient.
Bringing AIDEA into the picture ensur( � an
independent appraisal of the economics (if
the project. AIDEA's history shows the i are
the agency best suited to take on a projt ( t of
this magnitude."
AIDEA Executive Director Bill Scott
agreed. "Building a road to the Red Doi
mine, an ore terminal at Skagway, a
container terminal at Dutch Harbor or a port
at Fire Island, these are the types of
investments AIDEA helps make possibl � for
the future of Alaska." Fuhs added, "It will
take the cooperation of the Municipality of
Anchorage, Anchorage International
Airport, the Alaska Railroad Corporatio i
the Alaska Department of Trans portat ioi i.
various federal agencies and the state
legislature to make this project a reality. We
will also need to have a real sensitivity t �)
the local communities in the area that cc uld
he impacted by the development of' Fire
Island,"
Breakthroughs in miniaturization
technology have made it possible to
reduce the size, weight, complexity and
cost of many space systems by orders )f
magnitude without sacrifi ' cing their
capabilities. In the past, the only entiti�,
able to afford implementation of space
programs included a few of the world'�
largest governments and corporations.
The microspace revolution is rapidly
changing this, and promises to do for
the space industry what the
microcomputer revolution has done for
the computer industry.
Specifically, it is reducing total
system costs in order to make
significant capability available to a
larger group Of users. Alaskans have
demonstrated that they have the vision
to take advantage of this emerging
technology and promise to be a major
force in the commercialization of space
during the coming decade. NVilhin the
next few weeks, it i's anticipmed that th,,
board of' directors will chose ;in
L`(eC1fliVT director. The first :onuriercial
himich from the Poker Flat Launch
Yacility is tentatively s(hedu)ed for the
Lill of )993
'-Ii,i.�ka F-CONOMIC DEVEIMPNIFNT _A�Zvs 2 1 ALL A �
DIRECTORS COLUMN 1
Challenge for
Alaska's Future
Paul Fuhs
1 he rolo of the Division of
Economic Development is to
diversify Alaska's economy. to
provide stable jobs for Ala,�kans and
to rt.,duce our dependence on oil
revenues and government spending.
By �,tatute, our responsibility is to
vitalize the private sector in a broad
Kised dew-lopment strategy.
7 his quarterly newsletTer will play
a key role in that strater,.v .
cOmmunicating our progrAni to
Alaskans and encouraging their
participation in building our state's
economy.
Shortly after Governor Hickel tool,
otfi(e, Commissioner Olds led the
Department of Conimerco and
Economic Development in developing
a strategic plan entitled, "Positioning
Alaska for the 21st Cenitir�,." The
Division of' Economic Development
identified M6 projects %Allich further
the missions of the Strategic Plan.
li� fact, the whole diNision has
now been redirected to ii proje(t
management basis. Our personnel
opeTate as team leaders in organizing
the resources of the division and the
department to accomplish �pecific
economic development pro - jects. This
is a more accountable situation and
p.-omotes 1�igher morale and a sense
ot accomplishment.
The resources of the department,
taken as a coordinated whole, offer a
powerful array of development
services and financing a,;sistance.
The% include resource d,..��ctopment
specialists, business technical
as,,�istance, AIDEA, the ALiska
1-neigy Authority, the O"tice ot
Iriternation;iI Trade, the 1) \ ision of
T(iuiism, the Alaska Start- Housing
Authority, the Arnatcur '1)'r1()rtS
AtithorrN, the Dkl�ion ()f'
h:ve,,m11n1;, Division of Insurance,
Divi,,ion o Bankin-, Secuntics, arid
C'.)rporatioiis. Divi,,ii)n of
(",xilpalional Licensing, the Alaska
Aciospace Development Corporation
And others.
In addition, the Division of
Economic Development draws upon
ihe talents of other department,., and
public corporations such as DNR,
DOI, DCRA and the Alaska Railroad
wh�-n necessary to form a "strike
for�c" for a project. This coordination
'illows us to perform more work even
though we have taken cuts in our
Current operating budget.
In the area of program delivery, our
mo�,t important project is assisting the
- Alaska Regional
network of
De%elopment Organizations
AkDORS).
fie ARDORS are public/private
parinerships organized for economic
de\c1opment in regions with common
economic tlicmes.
The ARDORS play a key role in
identifying economic development
L
opportunities in their regions and in
implementing a program to realize
thein, The ARDORS give small
communities much more political and
,cconomic. power than they would have
aclicro on their own.
Put most simply, the people living
in the re2ions know the kinds of
dCVCl0pn1CT1[ they want and what will
work there, Eleven ARDORS have
tici\,v been formed, and two more are
nearing designation, leaving only two
areas of' the state unrepresented.
We are working on large arid small
devu-1opment projects in both urban
�md rural Alaska. Often, large regional
projects provide the cash in the region
which allows smatter businesses in the
,�ervice industries to survive.
\k�'e are also analyzing
transportation capitaf projects for their
CCOTIOmic development potential to
make reconinienclations, in conjunction
with DOT, to the administration and
1e;!1slatLJ1-C on return to the state so
pricritics can be established. With
linuited state fund,, for capital projects,
1his �vork �kilt be very important. We
N111 Aso be working closeily \�ith the
lc�!islatLIJC this next session 4111 passage
Of Pori Authority IL-islation.
Durin,2 the last legislative s�,sion
Paid Fuhs is Director of tire Divi,�iwi of
Economic Deielopment.
the Village Enterprise Establishment
Program was established within the
Department of Commerce and
Economic Development. This prograin
provides hands on assistance to smal
scale enterprises in villages to
promote economic self-sufficiency.
Making the transition from relian��-
on declining state and federal funds
will not be easy, but Alaska has a
huge natural resource base and
occupies a strategic geographical
location in transportation for Northeir
Hemisphere trade. Many countries
would give anything to be in our
enviable position.
The most important element in all
this endeavor is the people of Alask.i
If we work together to realize our
economic opportunities we will hav( a
Night future for ourselves and our
children. The Division of Economic
Development will put forward our b--st
efforis to work with Alaskans to buil I
a strom, cconomN. We are fortunate o
have the strong Support of the
(iovernor in our work.
,1!a'4Qa ECONOMIC DFA I L01",11 NT A _e7VS 3 FALL 1,91
MINERALS
Renewed Mining
Interest in the
Fairbanks Area
by R.C. Swainbank
Since the discovery of gold near
Fairbanks in 1902, almost 8 million
ounces of gold have been produced,
mainly by massive dredges which
extracted flakes of gold from the rich
placer deposits scattered over about 6,400
acres of creeks in the 640,000 acre
district.
Until 19,.,7, the hardrock gold quartz
veins, which produced only about 250,000
ounces of gold, were thought to occur
only in the bedrock schist and quartzite
surrounding the granitic cores of the
various "clories" in the area, However,
Forl Knox Vold deposit oil Gilmore Dome,
about 15 miles northeast of Fairbanks,
OCCUTs entirely within about 3.'110 acres of'
granvic rocl<'. and is estimaied to contain
as mi.ich as 7 million ounce� of gold, of
which 4 million ounces mao, be
recoverable. This deposit discovered in
lQ87 could �esult in a mine UMploying
IM people �ind injecting $20 million per
year into the local econom,o,
"This deposit discovered in
1987 could result in a mine
emplo - ving 300 people and
injecting $20 million per year
into the local econoilly."
It also galvanized mineral exploiation
t1sewhere in the district.
At the western end of thc mining
1istrict, on Y.ster Dome, there has been
,;ome hardrock mining since [tic turn of
the century when the old-timers sought the
�,,okirc(- for the very rich placer gold
deposits around the mountain. During the
19.�O',;, about 30,000 ounces, of gold were
recov��red from the two main hardrock
Opera,ions on Ester Dome. At the Grant
�Ivfine, owned by Silverado Mines, Ltd.,
convetifional recovery was wwd, but the
Ry.in Lode %va,, the "farthest north mine
tising cyam& heap leaching. 1�ollcivving
.�,o�d -ecover,., in 1991, heap� of cru!.hed
orc and the -veak cyanide solution vere
Ut ce, sfuHy neutrali : zed to ni.Ntr drinking
,v�ver stanuaid�, using a patcwed mvihod.
lm!�TISIVC drilling at the 1��an �1,ode
'4i,ie in �()9111 and lQ()l has provcn flie
LVACICe (If t2uld inineralizaiien to t depth
of 1,000 feet, confirmed that the igneous
lock cast of the main mineralization is, like
Fort Knox, cut by gold -bearing quariz veins.
and shown that the veins continue at least
2,(X)O feet farther northeast toward the
Grant Mine than had been thought. It is
�,xpected that ore reserves defined by this
drill:ng will be substantial.
A $2.5 million exploration program by
Nrncrican Copper and Nickel Company
(ACNQ in a joint -venture with Silverado
Minos, Ltd., during 1990 and 1991 began
with an extensive airborne geophysical
survey over their holdings which cover most
of Lster Dome. A recent press release by
.Silv��rado showed nine major exploration
targ(ts in addition to the veins at the Grant
Mim.t where most of the diamond drilling
was concentrated, These veins are now
known to reach depths of over 1,000 feet,
and have been shown to extend about 1,500
feet farther to the southeast toward the
Ryan Lode than previously known. Like the
R�aii, ore reserves have been substantially
i nt: reased.
More interesting is the Silverado
antwuncement of August 26, 1991, that a 5-
acie ,
area of mineralized granitic, rock with
tip to 1/3 ounce of ' gold per ton was
discovered on the north side of Ester Dome.
I'his discovery and the occurrence of
iniiicralized granitic rock near t1w Rvan
I 'od(� on the south side of the Dome suggest
that Fort Knox may not be unique in the
Faubanks area.
S 11
outheast Alaska's
Kensington Project
h,y A.H. Clough
,�,Clo,nvtorl A11111, portai
One of the more advanced explotation
prolkcis in the state is the Kensington Joint
Venture (JV). The Kensington is locattc
50 miles northwest of Juneau along th�
eastern flank- of Lynn Canal The proj( t, t
is a 50/50 JV between Echo Bay Alas)....
and Coeur Alaska. Gold wa,, first
discovered at Kensington in 1887. Mirrig
commenced by 1890 and was conduct(c
intermittently into the 1930'i. Successit-1
development of the Kensington was
hampered by high unit production cost,
remote location, and in 1937, by an
excessive territorial tax levied on gross
gold production.
Renewed Efforts
The Kensington Mine was acquired by
the joint venture in 1987. Their first
mayor action was to drive a one mile idit
to undercut the downward extension of rhe
Kensington ore body. This undergrouni:
workine successfully intersected the
Kensington structure and mineralizatior
650 feet below its previously lowest
known depth. Subsequent sc�rface and
underground exploration and clevelopmcm
work has concentrated on detailed
geologic and engineering investigation vid
the delineation of ore reserves at the
mine. Current mine reserves are
approximately 2 million ounces of gold at
a grade of 0.15 ounces/ton. The ultima:t-
extent of the Kensington ore body is
unknown, with the deposit still being open
at depth and to the south. The project i,
currently in the Environmental Impact
Statement and permitting phase.
ProdUCtion is scheduled to begin within
t wo years after starting construction.
Estimated mine development costs exctcd
S225 million
The Division's Role
As the only state agency w ith staff
mining professionals charged to promov-
development, the Division of Economic
Development geologists play a vital rol.�
responding to numerous operational
conditions proposed by other agencies ir
the formulation of state responses to th
EIS and various permit applications an(.
approvals. DED is also able to act as a
facilitator, or translator, betw een the St ve
and the IV to assure that critical needs
and concerns are dealt with ind reso]\L,
Mining projects such a.,, the Kensingtor
are important in the diversif,catioli,
expansion, and stabilization of the Alas, i
cconorny. The Kensingion J\ %\J1 pro� de
140 full-time skilled johs foi Va�kans tild
contribitie over 12 milljon a!,nualk to
Juneau in direct payroll alon .
A, 41� ka ECON� ),Nll(' DF1VfA_0P%1FNT fN,"eZVS 4 )Q1
ON THE ARDOR BEAT
ANCHORAGE ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
The Anchorage Economic Development
C,)rporation's (AEDC) major project for
the year, soliciting a qualified master
citweloper for the Ship Creek
redevelopment project, resulted in maj I or
pioposals from Intergroup Development,
Ire. of Houston. Texas and LoPatin and
Company of' Southfield, Michigan. A letter
of interest was received from a local firm,
EC-1,11-1yer, Inc The Ship Creek Project
Committee selected Intergroup to enter
into negotiations with the Alaska Railroad.
Intergroup's proposal involves
over S200 million in
investments and the creation of
mon.- than 1,900 permanent
job� o�er the next ten years.
The proposal intergates
developments already underway
at Ship Creek into its overall
dcvclopmerit plan. Other
compotients include two
ad&tional hotels, an aquarium
or lilaretariurri, office and retail
space, and covered walkways
that would be enclosed and
semi -heated in the winter. 11
BERING STRAITS
ECOAOMIC COUNCIL,
AND rHE NORTHWEST
AR( ..TIC BOROUGH
ECOAOMIC
DES VELOPMENT
COMMISSION
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT
The Kenai Peninsula Borouah Economic
V
Dt-velopment District's (EDD) scope of
work centers around four programs, the first
bc-ing industrial development. Since its
formation, the EDD has facilitated over $9
million in federal ly-funded public works
projects with projected employment close to
800. In progress are Homer airport.
improvements and Kachemak Bay shellfish
industr�� projects. The EDD's bu�iness
&vclopment program focuses on expansion
)%R"fln
SHAPING ALASIKXS FUTURE
Cultural and trade ties that
011.cc joined the Bering Straits arid NANA
reo,ions of northwest Alaska an(] the
Plovideniya and Lavremiya regions of' the
Silviet far east in a unique regiOn known
as "Beiingia" may be rejoined as a result
(if a Four Region Conference being
PlInnec for November in Kcitzebue. 'rhe
Boring Straits Economic Council and the
Nor,hwest Arctic Borough Economic
Dovelopment Commission, the ARDORs
fo�- heir respective regions, fi�ivt! a:,sumed
in ip r i oles in fact litating the meeting and
will take the lead in pursuing economic
dt'vi.-iopment opportunities which ma� be
idt,mifi,,,d. Die conference will �Addre�.s
is uc� ficluding mechanisms t,)j
C(�-IdUCIIng trade in pre -cash onomies
�iril dcrintyini, a shared visioT 4or
iclal�on� ainoilg the four regwii,..
of business training, consultation, finance
art(] incubator development activities Under
the auspices of tourism and promotion, and
ho, off the press. is the EDD's recent
acquisition of funds to establish a Tourism
Marketing Council. This project follows on
thc heels of' award winning promotion
campaigns and a regional tourism study.
Fj,iallv, the planning and administration
PDT],= yields regularly published
econoinic planning information. A now
iniiiative centers around developmew of a
self-Tunded health insurance plan lot all
bciouilji residents.
ARCTIC I)EVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Th,- Arctic Development Council, which
Wfft-s,,tits the North Slope Borouyh rugion
and s a recently clesq!nated ARDOR. has
begun laying the groundwork for asscssii�;
the economic challenges arid opporiuniti
in the region. Information, which will
become the basis for communily econci
profiles, is no", being gathered from eacl�
of the region's eight villages. The couti(ii
is assisting in the formation of commun tv
economic development organizations tha
will identify development priorities at th,
villaEic level.
COPPER VALLEY ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
"How to Start a Small Bu,,iness" is tht-
first of' a series of business assistance
workshops being offered by the
Copper Valley Economic
Development Council
(CVEDC). Co-sponscired by tne
University of Alaska, Small
Business Development Centei,
the workshop series will be
held throughout the winter
months. Committees of publi,
and private sector
representatives are forming it
begin work on an overall
economic development plan
and to produce regionall and
community economic profiles
The CVEDC has moved into
permanent offices n the
AHTNA headquarters buildin,;
at the junction of the Glenn
and Richardson Highways anii
is fast becoming the focal
point for economic
development activities in the
revion.
SOUTH IVES T ALA SKA
MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE
The Southwest Alaska Community D�,t,i
Bank was made available to businesses,
governments arid the media statewide
beginning in September. Produced by thc
Southwest Alaska Municipal Conference
(SWAMC), the computerized nformatiot
s�stem offers the most current economic
daia on the region and its cornfIlLinities.
Data bank topics are targeted �o support
business and economic development in t1t
region and include iransportat;on facilitic,
local income, housing, utilities. fuel
availability, local tax structure,. land
mknershill arid resources. Wit� the
int,o&Ctlon of this new servite. inquirer.
can ac(e�s the most Up-to-datt, inl*ormatwm
on southwest Alaska bV sir-npl%, calling it(
SWAMC offices. The data batik is a
T 8
NaAa I CO'�0\111(' I)FVL--I.OP%11,,N _"A(fu's FALL
AT A GLANCE
FISHERIES M
U.S. Inflation Adjusted Ex -vessel Salmon Prices
$2.00 ---- ------ ---- ---- -- ----
Chinook
$1.80 - ---- ----- - --------- ---- --- ---- ---------- ----------- - - - ---------- ---- -- Sockeye
r
.4110
$1.60 --- ----- ---- --- ---- ------------------------- ------- / --- ---- -------- Pink
Chum
$1.40 7- -- ---- -- ---
0 -11\ ------- --- ---------
$1.20 --- ------ --------
$1.00 ------ ----------
- ------- -- ------------ -
$0.80
-- - --- --- -- - -- -- --- ------ ------- - -- - -- -- --- - --- ------ -- ------ - ----
$0.60
$0.40 --- --- - - -- - --- -------------- -
$0.20 --- ----- - --------- --- - --------------- -- ------
SO.00
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Note 1988 was an abertant year for salmon prices.
Source: Data PlOvided by the Alaska Depariment of Fts�h & Game. Grapmc by the Dms*n of Economc Development, AlaskA Depanment of Commerce and Econom� Develo�nt.
Ave Ave Ave %
80-84 85-89 85-89* change 1990 1991
Chinook $1.33 $1-51 S1.32 - I %, $1.15 $0.97
Socke�e $0.68 $1.19 $1-04 5 2 $0.75 $0.46
Coho $0.75 $0.87 $0.72 $0.62 $0.55
Pink $0.28 $0.32 $0.25 $0.20 $0.01
Chun-i S038 $040 $0.32 15% $0.28 $0.25
11)88 Prices not included
ltt-�Ka ECONOMIC DEVELOPNIF NT ACWS 6 FALL ,()i
ATA GLANCE
f
- Ix
FISHERIES
Millions of Foounc!. Distribution of Alaska Salmon 1982-1990
Soo-,,-
450-� Total Alaska Production
Export Consumption
400-`
Domestic Consumption
3 5 0 -
300
250-
200 -
150--
100--,
50-
0
T- T- --T-
1982 983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
Source Division of Fconomic Development. Alas*a Cepartmen] of Commorciiii ard Economic Devek,pn�.nj, Seatood industry Sector Report. May 1991.
Salmon Supply and Demand in Japan
Metric Tons'.
600.00
400 000 Arm
30C.000
(t dw AW
200 000�
1 co 000
0
Total Supply
Japanese Consumption
Domestic Production
Prior Year Carryover
Imported '�almon
D by 11. ---n �,l N�t A—,31— Glapbc by 1b, 0'
C--- — E, --, D.—p—,
lltlSk�l ECONOMIC DFVE1,OlA1l--N'F 'Ne7�,�s FAI I j Ql� I
7
Salmon Supply
Situation
by Rall Peyton
Botl, the. demand and supplN of salmon
worldwide ha\e expanded dramatically
o%,-r thi� past decade. However, the supply
hai increased �nore than the demand, and
in ich of the increased demand i�, due to
fit(, ,ea '- round availability of fiesh
(f�,rmed) salmon. This has left Alaska's
iamon producers with limited ii)arkeis in
a period of record runs.
Mrror Id sairron production has grown
from 1 24 billion pounds in 11.180 to 2.27
bi,lion pounds in 1991, Fanned production
er -�,N fj )in 15 to 772 billion potinds, 75%
of the increasc. Alaskan prodLiCiAon rose
froni 5 1 1 to 711 billion pounds, 20% of
th" Increase. The remainder is argel) due
to th,. increase in Japanese production of
th,-ir Hokk-aid( hatcherv, chum,;. The
pcienti,�il t0r fin--ther su bstantia,l increases
exeir, io southern hemisphere farmed
sa�mon (Chile, Australia, Nev/ !ealapd)
and noitherin hemisphere hatchery
pr)(hiclion, noiably Japan and the USSR.
Lcw�--r prices ire expected to �.nentually
cap production, but ",here is urknown.
'The market for salmon wod,l%vide is
esiijuatt.-d to have gro\�n from 1 25 hillion
p( unds in 1980 to 1.7, 2.0 bill on pounds
CUri-critIv.
"The market for salmon
worldwide is estimated to have
grown from 1.25 billion pounds
in 1980 to 1.7-2.0 billion
pounds currentlY."
'Thai leaves. a current surplw, of 0.25-
0.)5 billion pounds worldwide About half
of that is in i)iventory in Jalma Russian
PLID, for 2 billion egg hatcher� capacity
in the Sea of ')K-Iiotsk region ind
S I
almon Nuggets: A
New Product Form
Pou,ila� ls�arjd Pink & Chuni, Inc.
W.,V') rccciak 2oinpleted i �alue added
pr )Ouct devc1( pinent project �)ih funding
tr-in Division of Fconoinic- Dcvelopnient
in it( hu -nui. In collaboiati, il with
r Liniriv �cafoocl, DIII/W tocusted it,
increasing southern hemisphere farming are
likely to further expand supply.
Price effects 1980-1989 were parlialiNr
rri by cyclical fluctuations and 1988,
an aberrant price year caused by hyperactive
Japanese. bidding and a strong yen. If 1988
is cxcluded, and real iinflation adiusied to
19`sO) price, are used, prices decline.]
slightl-. Thc exception is sockeye vhich
jumped in value appreciably due to the
dramatic increase in the value of the ven-
Since 1989, the trend is more ftinialic.
Th.,. crunch really hit this year, wah large
caiir�ovcr inventories of canned salnion in
th,, LIS and frozen salmon, particulaily
Btistol Bay sockeye and Hokkaido chum, in
Japan This year's harvest set ail dl tittle
re.,jid in both Alaska and Japan, and
ef-�.)rt� on an examination of pale chini
Sal;1101, PFOdUCtion, markets and pro(luct
fotins. A goal of [lie project was to ideinify
aPoniative product forms and devidop al
le,ist � ne new product for market teting
'Flic results of the project have fat-
eN,ecded e\pectalions and have yiekicd a
prod.l(t that alreadv h,is moved bcycnd file
(e,: it ige and has gone into distriNfli011 and
Sak,-S� SJhllon FAUL12'ets determined to he the
bcA w)lioii for volunic production aiid
fanned production continues to increase.
The supply situation is not expected to
improve appreciably next year. though
prices may rebound somewhat,
The overall supply will not be affectel
significantIv bv production levels in
Alaska due to ever increasing pressure
front tarmed and ocean ranched salmon
front other countfies, which will fill any
void left by declining Alaska production,
The increased overseas produc-�ion will
also increase reliance on domestic
markets. Developing a strateg� ro deal
with this situation led to the appointment
of the Salmon Strategy Task Force (see
ackompanyin- article.)
Paid Pewon iA a Fisheries DevelopnientSpcciali-
"vin the Di vision of Economic Deveiopenent.
market acceptance, are now being served
to Lonsuniers in Alaska and th-- Lower 4
Curreinly salmon nuggets are �)eing
Purchased bv the Alaska State Correction,
S\,;Iem as well as the Washin,,,,ton State
school lunch program.
In liOit of the prevailing s�.Iinon
maiket conditions, neA produLt
development UCh a,, this must :ontinue
for Alaska to maintain its salmon market
share.
:M-SA�j �voNo'01i'' DFVFLOP\11:,� F "VIvIs 5 F - ALL l-,l
companion project to the thirty-orie
nidi%idual community economic profiles
new being compiled by SWANIC.
KUSKOKWIM ECONOMM'
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
The Kuskokwini Economic
11-velcopment Council, along v.,ith the
Kuskokwink Native Association and the
vi1a -
ge of Chuathbaluk, sponsored late-
St-ptember crafts workshops in Aniak
temuring birch bark basketry and the use
of natural dye,� for roots and gmsses. Also
attending was a representative of the
People of the Sun, Inc., who has been
re anted to help develop a marketing plan
arid a mail order brochure for the Interior
Rivers Arts arid Crafts Cooperative
(IRACC). The IRACC was recently
f0llled to bell) market crafts from the mid
Kiiskokwim and Yukon River regions and
to h(.Ip its members access needed Taw
rniterials. Upcoming KEDC events include
a "Hands-on Business Bookkeeping"
workshop in October arid a regional
toarism conference in November. Both
w 11 be held in Aniak.
INTERIOR ALASKA ECONOMIC
DE17ELOPMENT COUNCIL
The Interior Alaska Economic
D,.-,velcipmem Council. has initiated a
pro�!rarn to focus attention on rccycling,
,Alich is among the nation's fastest
"rowing industries. The mission of
IAEDC's economic ecologist is to
fa��ilitate development of' necessary
infrastructure to support recycling
businesses in the interior region, An
interim step t(,ward the ultimate goal of
p,ornoting small-scale glass manufact u ring
(sach as glass bricks, blown glass,
fil)eT-glass and aquarium beads) trorn
recycled glass is the interest of' the
D:�partnient of Tran sport ation in using
crushed glass as aggregate fill n area
r(adheds. Local researchers vill be
ctinducting compaction tests and designing
a pilot project to deten-nine (x-M
etfeCtiVeneSS, ;Lnd to familiarize Contractors
with materiab, handling.
LOWER KUSKOKWIM ECONOMIC
I)EVETOPMENT COUNCIL
lhe Lovei KuskokWirn Economic
Lle�dopmcnt _'ouncil iLKEDC) :s the
rl"Mest rnemb(rof the fami[v A \RDORs,
h,L% ino rec(.,iv( d its designation o�i
S �pierriber 17 The COUnCil C-01-1%C11ed Its first
a inual rne.etim, on Octoher 7 rL Bettie'
whew led Moses of Mekoryuk was elected
chairman of the board of directors arid a
process was initiated for selecting an
executive director. The LKEDC region
em:ornpasses a 24,000 square mile service
area including Nunivak Island and twenty-five
communities in the Kuskowkim River delta.
During its first year, LKEDC will concentrate
on data, gathering, production of community
ecortornic profiles and authoring a regional
economic development strategy.
Bijilding a Sustainable Economy
((_,mi,inuedfrom page 1)
boiard� of directors, are responsible for
pr,-widing a range of economic development
services within their regions and for
planning and implementing regional
ec:jnomic development strategies.
The Division of Economic Development
provides technical and professional support
serviccs to the ARDORs as well as
financial support of up to $50,000 per year
in the form of matching grants. Governor
Hickel recently demonstrated his own
SUpPOTI for the regional approach to
ec(momic development when, in a FY92
budgei that saw many program reductions,
he, added more than $300,000 to the
ARDOR budget to insure full funding of
A�I�DOR grants.
Al,tskans are taking full advantage of
tht,� opportunity to define their own
etonomic development futures. In the
eL�VCTI IARDOR regions, econornic
development projects that run the garnut
from 1\ncliorage's air cargo distribution
ccritcr and Ship Creek redevelopment
piojcc, to the middle Kuskokwirri region s
aris and crafts cooperative arid truck
fafnInIg project; from Interior Alaska's
re, , vcI,ng industry development program and
it,, "New Routes" business assistarice
program,to the Kenai Peninsula's new
Bicentennial Visitor and Cultural Center and
it-, fis-wries enhancement prcograrri� from
S01.1theast Alaska's business development
and x-port trade consortium to southwest
AAska's programs to insure fish allocations
fci onshore processing are providing local
ci�ornejship and economic oppo.munity for
arca residents.
A'1hough healthy competition aniong
regions for business and infrastructurc
devc1opment will continue, the ARDORs are
an important mechanism for combining
rt,,o.jtCeS to work cooperatively on pii�jects of
muln rcaion si-nificance, As the ARDORs
a(-1n_-oe their rcgtorial econcornic
d %er�ification goals. they will be providing
the building blocks foi a sustainable statewide
Employee Prorile
DAN �OLDEN
Dan Golden is a deVeIOPML-nt specjali,�
based in the division's Anchora,,e office.
His primary responsibility is to provide
technical and professional assi�stance to it i
statewide network of Alaska Regional
Development Organizations (ARDORs).
Dan joined the division just a year ag
having spent twenty-five years as a priva.r
sector business consultant and armed with
a new MBA from Alaska Pacific
University. A twenty-three year Alaska
resident, Dan and his wife Periny are the
parents of' Dan, Johnna, Paul and Michael
who range in age from 20 to 5 vears. A
former captain in the. U. S. Air Force, he
still enjoys flying and now maintains his
Norih Carolina State football prowess b ' v
refereeing soccer in Anchorage. Other
interests include keeping up with comput-,
technology, business management
innovations and working with people.
"As someone with many y(ars
experience in the private sector, I'm trul,
I mpressed with the effort and dedication
this division's employees brinj: to servini,
the public," Dan reflected. "The ARDOR
program is especially gratifying because
it's creative and flexible and a capitalize)
On the best capabilities of the public and
private sectors. Just in my on(, year of
sei-vice, I've seen real positive changes i i
attitudes toward economic development
arid scorne immediate program rcSUItS.
%
11,Z,0,'a FCONGA11C DF%7FL0PN1[NT VWS I. -ALL, I ) i I
GENERAL BUSINESS
Alaska Entrepreneurs
& Inventors Meet
Space Ports, Star Wars and Lasers
Alaskans interested in the business and
devidopment opportunities offered in both
high and low, technology applications met
'I recently with leading technology transfer
experts when the Second Annual Alaska
'Technology and Innovation Confeience
was held at the University ot . Alaska
Anchorage. The August 22 and 23
corderence was attended b,� a cross secoor
of' participants ranging from inventors to
goverilment agency personnel. The
conference was sponsored by the Small
Business Administration, Alaska Science
and Technolo.--y Foundation, Ala-sRa
Inventors Association, Small B USineSS
Developmevi Center, and the Division or
Ft-ollormic Development,
The conterence focused on three main
area,,,,: 1) 110%v to find and use technologv,
0 e. techno'l,)gy transfer, for gaining the
c(-mpetitive edge); 2) how to protect and
s�ifej,uard proprietary ideas and products;
and 3) how to participate in and take
advantage of the federal government's
SI-nall Business Innovation Research
Progiam (better known as SBIR) - a $400
million plus annual prograrri. Speakers at
this year's .onference included Martin
Zeller, Manager for Information Services -
NASA Industrial Application Center; Ms.
Anne River�-Forke, Technology Analyst
with SEMA, Inc., a contractor for the
�ranster of technology under tile S(rategi�
Defense Initiative; Martin Barrack, an
Anchorage imorney with many years
-Xperrence representing privale electronics
ind hiotechnical companies in Silicon
Valley; Dr. Philip Speser, President of
I-oresight Science and Tech, Inc.,
,-onsidered the father of the SBIR.
program� and Dr. John Siben, Executive
Director of tile Alaska Science and
Fe(.hnology Foundation.
Diie to the technical nature of the
C011ference and the complex issues being
dil,,-msed, tho conference was desiped to
participants as Much opportunity as
I�o,�sihle to rneei the guest e\pc.rt�, ()-
t, ne-on-
to drcu,�s individual proiciAs and
He"ds, Participants took full idvantage of
1�1i, opportunity and [lie speakers
jr-acicusiv spent several afief-conference
foors to msure that all questions were
,,n�wered- Th,,� Second Annu.it I-ei.hnolog)
-nd hirlo,,alion Conference �ka,, declared a
r-'ourding success ail(] plannin- for next
�ear's confcr,�nce is already tindemxv.
Buy Alaska Program
Nets Big Business
b, Mary Rucker
rhe BUY ALASKA Program recently
congratulated Piquniq Management Corp.
(PMC) for their purchase of trucks and
heavy equipment to support their new Base
Operating Support (BOS) Contract with the
U S. Coast Guard in Kodiak. Throw,h
parlicipation in BUY ALASKA 13uvoer/Seller
Netv%,ork, Piquniq was matched wit�
SN�cency Motor Co. in Kodiak, Construction
Machinery Inc., Alaska Sales and Service,
N (-. Machinery and Totem Equipment, all
Of knchorage. This sale effectively retained
ONU $1-2 million in the Alaska e('onomy.
BIJY ALASKA is a cooperati I ve economic
de,,elopment program coordinated by the
An(horage Chamber of Commerce,
Anchorage Economic Development
Corporation, University of Alaska Small
Business Development Center an(] the
Ala4a Division of Economic Development.
PMC has made purchases of this kind
illioaloll Seattle firms in the past, �iut is
iecognizing significant benefits Irom
-bu " \ing" Alaska. According to Jim Lebiedz,
PMC Project Manager, not only are the
Alaska firms price competitive, but
Division Awarded
EDA Grant
1he Division of Economic Development
recently received another in a series of
siarewide economic development planning
grants from the Economic Development
Administration. The latest grant provides
'Sl.4 (1,000 o
S f EDA funds to be matched by
-SI'10,000 from the division's Ecoriolluc
Dev-' 1opmL,nt Matching Grant f-Und
( ommiled., the funds support stat"finf, and
—rk elements of Ill(, Alaska ReLional
I)evclopment Organizations (,ARDOR)
This year, the EDA grant �koik
warranty work and parts supply on a �ocal
basis offer advantages. "We have horic
phone numbers from every vendor or, the
list and would not hesitatC� to use theu if
we needed to."
Piquniq's contract at the Coast GU,ird
Support Center includes maintenance of
facility, roads, grounds, housing, wai(i
treatment, sewage and steam plants,
janitorial and construction services. It �is
estimated that PNIC will spend over !�
million per year on local purchase of
goods and services.
Adrian Darkow, PMC purchasing iyent
worked with BUY ALASKA's staff t(
identify what product and ��ervice nee,l,
could be switched to in-sta!e purchas(,
and who could fill those nceds. Adria)
initiated another BUY ALASKA search for
sundry items and successfu:lv matched
with Carr Gottstein Foods, -
BUY ALASKA is helping Alaska
companies change attitudes. Mike Hwton,
Vice President, Totem Equipment sav!,
"Buying from Alaska vendors gives
added value of Personalized service al);ig
with competitive prices. Local people
understand the short construction seas(in
and the need for fast turnaround times
We're committed to our cutorners an,!
their needs first and foremost." Duane
Mathes, Fleet Manapr, Alaika Sales ;jid
Service adds, "Thanks to th,� BUY
I\LASKA Program, Alaska businesses are
more in tune to shopping locally and ; re
finding that many times local compaili-i
can be just as competitive and provide
better service. Not only are Alaska
businesses spending more money local v,
they are also realizing just flow imporlint
it is to the economy as a whole".
Alar� Rucker is Me Program Directorfor
P�UYAL4SKA
program will focus on rural economic
development efforts.
Since 1984, EDA has awarded the
division $839,000, matched by $492,000 �n
state funds, for statewide ecolloolic
development planning and technical
assistance efforts. The ARDOR program
was originally designed by division staff
funded by a EDA grant. The clivision is
particularl� appreciative of the Support a:t i
professionalism of Mr. Bernev Richerr,
FDA*s Economic Developme'nt
Representative for Alaska, wh,) h,is work .1
ciosely with the division to facilitate
econornic development in the
state.
H
FALL 1 �91
FOREST PRODUCTS
Markets and Marketing
t-,v F A. Seymour
I he niai ket for Alaska forest product,
i,� like thal for most industrial products,
tied it) the general condition of the
international economy, Housing in the U.
S and in Japan are two important lactois
el fe( tin- dcmand for Alaska solid wood
pToduct logs and lumber. Alaska pull-,
products an. sold to many countries and
procc�ssors that manufacture a great
number of products -- rayon and acetate
products, paper, pharmaceuticals -- just to
nam,- a fe%A,. Prices the past year for
Alaska tore -it products have retained most
of the substantial gains (40 to 509�)
a,hieved since the lows of 1985-86.
C'urrcnt economic uncertainties are
holding demand down in the U. S. and a
perct,iveJ weak economy in Japan
cf)nt,nues to hold their housir,
.2 and other
cimstruclijori at mid levels. Inventories in
Japan have been drawn clo�kn during, the
surniner. Slightly higher prices are
e�pected in the fall and eafly winter-. The
Alaska is Going to the
Bears
The MADE-IN-ALASK�\ program was
deveiciped by the division a,, a via) to
promote the development of manufacturing
in Alaska as well as convince Alaskans to
btjy ind use Alaska products. The NIADI:_
IN-ALASKA program and its logo of a
mother bear and her cub have been a hit
since they were introduced. Much of that
SLIM'S'. can be traced to a �.tatewide
�nidorsemenl. of the logo as .3 sign of pride
in Alaska's progress.
Yie program has grown mpidly and
there are now over 1,400 products
certitied to ise the NIADE-IN ALASKA
lo�.,o. Althoijah the certification process is
rclativel% iiinple, receiving .-Lirlification is
3PVtI int
g bui. A field inspection of the
r1MnL;tdCt11l_iPg site k, iequmd for all
IFTh,.'ants (t.xcept for some handicraft
it�.m,) arid 1�ie inspectors aro thorough
,A�ier cliccking eligibility. Over the past
;i\ ��,,irs, thc lo,!o lws gaiiicc Aidespread
R lef,tance �irid is no%v recc�,nized and
,o�lLlht o[It ).v conSt-Ifners, 1!(),,cminont
i,,,�,nojes anc commercial buycrs, and
oilrj,ts %�an-mu the ilenuln,., irticle
TI e di� i,ion ha s ictivek proniotcd thr
\1 \1.+'-IN-ALASKA prograin within the
,t.oe. In corilunction kith tit-- Makc-It
f7tain unknown is - - how will thc Pacific
Rini supply react to an increase in demand
it Japan and/or U. S. housing construction
picks up in the next few nionths? A slow
reaction on the supply side will mean
higher prices, at least temporarily Many
forest economists are suggesting a maJor
p6ce spike in [umber and logs will occur in
late t991 or the first half of 1991, if
deniond does take it significant Jump. There
is �erious concern that the recent removal
of )iie third of the Pacific Northwest timber
supply from the "available timber land list"
will cause a serious short fall in the Pacific
Rini supply as the demand goes tip.
Forest products harvesters and processers
in Maska in the recent past have not been
ablc to take full advantage of the improved
prices the industry has enjoyed since 1987-
.98. They have been engaged in expensive
political battles, uncertainty over iheir
ilapply of' timber, and a rapid escalation in
Itir,esting costs dut, to new government
Alaskan,
Inc.
organization,
the
division
has for the
past three
years put
out a
catalog of
Alaska
products.
The third
�Innual
" A laska
Products
Catalog" has just been received from the
prinTers and is now available from the
division, or from Make -it -Alaskan. Inc.
Aheir phone number is 258-287,�). The third
annual all Alaska products trade show,
-Dr,play Alaska 91" was held in Anchorage
on September 27-29. Products niu,t be
,ei-tified to ose the `vlADE-IN-AI_,\SKA
lo)�c in order to be displayed in this trade
,how, AltI101111111 the trade shoA is 11N, two
%C.111; old it has become one of thc in alor
proolacts how� in the state. Over 1.40
..omp.inie, displayed at the 191)0 -Anchorage
,hi)v; ),kith an attendance of ovel- -�,800
;Ieoplc, ]--or the first time there Aai also a
Di,play M,iska vadC ShOW if) I air -hanks,
)cl(�her I I -i 1. In acidition to tho cataloL!s
regulations. The climate for additional
capital investment and long term plan i�ng
has been retarded for several years. T�iiee
of Alaska's six major sawmills are
currently down due to a variety of
economic pressures growing out of th( .e
uncertain times.
Alaska's opportunity to capitalize (n
the possible major market spike is not
good. Planning and preparation for
opening up a new area for forest prodacts,
such as the interior forest of Alaska, takes
two or three years at the minimum. 13,
the time Alaska can get readv, the cv(1,
may have peaked and started down. r w
long term success of the Alaska forest
products industry is dependcrit on lonj
term planning and properly timing the i
expansion with the market peaks.
F. A. Se - i-mour is a Forest Prodwis Developq.ent
Specialist with the Division ofEconomic
Development.
and trade shows, the division's
promotional efforts have inLILided the
design of posters, bumper stickers, an(
other advertising material for distributic,n
across the state.
If you would like to be a part of t1t
MADE-IN-ALASKA program or if yoi�
would like additional information, plea,t-
contact either our Juneau or /�nchorag(
offices at 465-2017 or 563-2165,
respectively.
ALASKA ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT NEWS
November 1991
Volume 1, Number I
Published quarterly by the Di,;ision of Ece
nomic Development, klaska Department o I
Commerce and Economic Development,
P.O. Box 110804, Juneau, AY. 99811-08(A
phone (907) 465-2017.
Walter]. Hickel, Governor
Glenn A. Olds, Commi,;sioner
Department of Conimeice and
Economic Developnient
Paul Fuhs, Direttor
Division of Econormc Dc\ etopment
Torin Lawson, Editor
Terry Miller, 1-ditorial As�istant
)rolanda Lozano Researcl- %ralvst
Diane ',omers, lavout Artist
& Typesotter
Phyllice Bradner, Graphic ( XISLIltdtlOrl
,-;(a� k-0 ECOV)MIC M-NIA-01'%1I N-1
I FALL �)9'
DIVISION OF ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
The Alaska Economy Performance
Report
The Alaska Economy - An Overvie"
Forest Products Sector Report
Mining Sector Report
Petroleum Sector Report
Seafood Sector Report
ALASKA: Focusing on Development
and Investment
Alaskan Products Catalog
Establishing A Business in Alaska
Alaska Oyster Grower's Manual
Alaska Commercial Forest Resources
(English, Chinese, Koreari,
Japanese)
Directory of Alaska Forest Products
Manufacturers
Alaska's Seafood Industry:
An Economic Analysis
Alaska's Minerals Industry
Report 1990
Alaska Minerals Commission Report
Alaska C'ornmunity Profiles - 1989
These publications
are available from the
Department of Commerce and
Economic Development
Division of Economic Development
P.O. Box. 110804
Juneau, Alaska 99811-0804
or by calling (907) 465-2017.
ALASKA
DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE
AND ECONOMIC DEVROPMENT
Division of Economic Development
P.O. Box 110804
Juneau, Alaska 99811-0804
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
FY 92
CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS
AND TRADE SHOWS
--1991—
November 4-9
Alaska Miners Conference
Anchorage, Alaska
November 13-15
EDA Annual Chents Conference
Seattle, Washington
November 1345
Alaska Municipal League
Fairbanks, Alaska
November 18-19
I. Gruenfeld Associates
Forest Products Marketing Conference
';eattle, Washington
December 3-7
N" Miners Association
Annual Conference
�?pokane, Washington
December 4-5
Resource DevelOpTnent Council
Anchorage, Alaska
— 1992 —
January 17-19
Southwest Alaska Municipal
Conference Winter Meeting
Anchorage, Alaska
Jan 28-Feb 2
Cordillian Round -up Mining
Conference
Vancouver, B.C.
January 30
Kenai Economic Development District
Annual Meeting
Kenai, Alaska
February 22-23
NBA Rural Small Business Workshop
Anchorage, Alaska
April
Alaska Placer Miners Conference
Fairbanks, Alaska
April
Copper Valley Economic Developnivnt
Council Annual Meeting
Glennallen, Alaska
May
December 11-13 Third Annual ARDOR Workshop at�d
Economic Development Winter School Conference
Anchorage, Alaska Anchorage, Alaska
BULKRATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
JUNEAUXASKA
PERMIT NO. 63
Mayor John Williams
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska
99611
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
llas)�a FCONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AeWS 12 FALL ,91
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
REPRESENTATIVE MIKE NAvARRE
December 12, 1991
Mayor John Williams
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Ave.
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear John:
r4`�DEC*199
Housel,
J1,
I have received your recent letter concerning the City of Kenai's 1992-93
capital projects list. .1 will work with the City of Kenai in trying to secure
their priorities in the FY 93 budget.
Thanks to you and the members of the council, the City of Kenai is a fine
example of progressive municipal government in the State of Alaska.
Sincerely,
Representative Mike Navarre
MN/tma
DISTRICT 5
34824 K-Beach Road 9 Soldotna, Alaska 99669 a (907) 262-7842
0
PRIN11,11) ON RECYCLI-J)PAPKIi
ITI �
F . "
City of Soldotna
* 177 North Birch 0 Soldotna, Alaska 99W-e
%�i 4W -,
CD
December 17,1991 �B
C7>
Members of the lnenai City Council
U
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611 Za se G
Re: 1992 Legislative Positions of the Kenai Peninsula Caucus
Ladies and Gentlemen:
/0
107
I was surprised to learn yesterday that you have made a recommendation to amend airport capital
improvement priorities of the Kenai Peninsula Caucus so that Soldotna's request for a grant to
resurface its airport runway and taxiway would be the lowest priority project of any requested for
airports existing on the Kenai. 'Mis purpose of this letter is to provide you with some additional
information as to the justification for this project and to respectfully request your reconsideration.
The current, estimate of cost for this project (in 1991 dollars) is $1,990,000. 9410 would be financed
by a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). This grant is needed as soon as
pois,ible to protect existing investment in the runway and taxiway areas. If we get passed over for
this project until 1997 (as the Alaska Department of Transportation has suggested in its state-%ide
Aviation Spending Plan), complete runway reconstruction will be required to restore subsurface
conditions at a cost much greater than the overlay project.
In previous years, the Board of the Caucus has ranked this Soldotna project behind the Horner
overlay project, but higher than other airport projects on the Kenai because airports at Kenai,
Homer and Seward are all entitled to and receive formula funds on an annual basis from FAA for
capital projects based on the number of passenger enplanements at each airport; while Soldotna
must compete on a state-wide basis for airport capital funding because we have lost all of our
passenger anplanements to Kenai.
Aii-ports operated by municipalities (such as those at Kenai and Soldotna) have a very difficult
time in competing against airports operated by the State (such as those at Seward, Homer and
Seldovia) for FAA grants which are Eat allocated on an entitlement basis because the State itself
prepares the state-wide "Aviation Spending Plan" which FAA must use in making discretionary
airport improvement grants.
In establishing past priorities for airport projects, the Board of the Caucus has perceived that we
should try to protect existing investments in runways before seeking grants for extending
runways, paving runways (that are presently grave)) or for creating new airports.
Thanks for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Richard Underkafler
Soldotna City Manager
cc,. Mayor & Members of the Soldotna City Council
MEMORANDUM
TO: Kenai Peninsula Caucus Members
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
DATE: December 11, 1991
RE: 1992 STATEMENT OF LEGISLATIVE POSIT -TONS
KENAI PENINSULA CAUCUS
At their regular meeting of December 4, 1991, the Kenai City
Council made the following corrections and recommendations for
additions to the above -referenced document:
CORRECTION:
Page 7, Item A. STATE BUDGET
2. State Capital Budget
b. Expect for school construction grants.... should read,
Except for school construction grants....
AMEND:
Page 9, Item C. AVIATION
Priority
Project Description
1 Homer Runway and Taxiway Resurfacing
2 Seldovia Runway Lighting and Paving
3 Kenai Airport Safety Zone and Drainage Project
4 Seward Runway Extension
5 Seldovia Runway Extension
6 Soldotna Runway and Taxiway Resurfacing MOVED FROM
12 POSITION
7 Anchor Point Airport Land Acquisition
ADD:
Page 10, Item H. HEALTH FACILITIES
3. Thompson Park Water & Sewer. The Kenai Peninsula
Caucus urges the State to appropriate $5.2 million for the City
of Kenai to install water and sewer lines to and through Thompson
Park Subdivision.
clf
-2-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 11
Brighton stated that at one time a council allowed the Historical
society to use the building, knowing that they would make a
profit from subleasing. At one time a Council wanted to raze the
buildings. The Historical Society came en masse to the Council
in opposition and Council decided not to tear it down. The
Administration's recommendation was to raze the buildings due to
the amount of improvements the buildings required. since the
Historical Society has leased the building, they have requested
help from the City once to correct a sewer problem. The Society
has done all the other repairs. At one time the City
appropriated $3,000 to pay electrical bills. Finance Director
Brown stated that this was not requested this year and was not
put in the budget.
Williams stated that it has been reported the Society has $30,000
in their bank account. Librarian DeForest stated that the money
was profit from the sale of "Once Upon a Kenai." Williams
believes that the Society should be involved in the Bicentennial
building, but that they have publicly stated they will not be
involved. DeForest stated that this was not discussed at any
society meeting.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the two-year lease to the Arts &
Humanities Council. SO ORDERED.
H-4. Approval - Kenai Peninsula Caucus 1992 Statement of
Legislative Positions.
MOTION:
Councilman Walker MOVED for approval of the Kenai Peninsula
Caucus 1992 Statement of Legislative Positions document and on
adoption subject to amendments. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the
motion.
MOTION TO AMEND:
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED to amend the Statement on Page 9, Item
C. No. 2 Soldotna Runway and Taxiway Resurfacing should be
placed between #6 and #7, between Seldovia Runway Extension and
the Anchor Point Airport Land Acquisition and move everything up
from there. Councilman Walker SECONDED the motion. Councilman
SmalLey requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections.
SO ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
DECEMBER 4, 1991
PAGE 12
Councilwoman Monfor stated she felt the water and sewer to
Thompson Park should be included. Monfor stated her distress
that Kenai is not included. The Thompson Park project should be
added under Health Facilities. McComsey questioned if the
signaling device at the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach and
Bridge Access was included. Williams stated that there are lots
of resolutions brought forward, but not all are included in the
Statement. Walker noted that the signaling device is included at
Page 8, Part VI(b).
Williams stated that he has discussed the signaling device again
with DOT. DOT has requested that the work be completed in 1992.
Monfor requested that the Thompson Park Water & Sewer Project be
added at Page 10, "Health Facilities." Smalley requested a
correction at Page 7, Item A(2)(b). The word "Expect" should be
"except." Monfor questioned the inclusion of the Foreign Trade
Zone. Monfor stated that she thought it was a dead issue.
Williams stated that they want to be ready for it if it comes up
again.
Williams stated that he would not be in attendance at the
December 16, 1991 meeting of the Kenai Peninsula caucus. Walker
volunteered to attend. It was requested that the paragraph
regarding the 'Thompson Park Water & Sewer Project be stated as
follows:
3. Thompson Park Water & Sewer. The Kenai
Peninsula Caucus urges the State to appropriate $5.2
million for the City of Kenai for the installation of
water and sewer to and through Thompson Park
Subdivision.
It was suggested that these further amendments be included in the
motion to amend.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion with amendments. So
ORDERED.
H-5. Approval - Chzinge Order No. 5/Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors and Cultural Center.
This item was added to the agenda at the beginning of the
meeting. A memorandum from Public Works Director Kornelis was