HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-07-17 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
July 17, 1991
AGENDA
RENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JULY 17, 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. Ordinance No. 1444-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $5,675.89 in the Council on Aging
Borough Fund.
2. Resolution No. 91-45 - Accepting State of Alaska Grant
No. 7/92-014 in the Amount of $1,380,000 to Construct a
Congregate Housing Facility.
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 July 3, 1991.
-1-
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
CORRESPONDENCE
OLD BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. *Ordinance No. 1445-91 - Amending Title 4, Chapter 4.25
of the Kenai Municipal Code, Entitled "Uniform Plumbing
Code" to adopt and Incorporate by Reference the 1991
Edition of the Uniform Plumbing Code.
4. *Ordinance No. 1446-91 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code, Title 7, Chapter 25, Section 090 Entitled, "When
Voter Ratification Required for Use."
5. *Ordinance No. 1447-91 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code, Title 7, Chapter 15, Section 080 Entitled,
"Telephone Polls - Authority, Procedure, Recordation."
6. *Ordinance No. 1448-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $160,000 in a New Capital Project
Fund Entitled "Kenai River Viewing Area."
7. *Ordinance No. 1449-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,528,528 for the Senior Citizen
Congregate Housing Project.
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. Mayor
2. City Manager
3. Attorney
4. City Clerk
5. Finance Director
6. Public Works Director
7. Airport Manager
DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
ADJOURNMENT
-2-
MAYOR'S REPORT
JULY 17, 1991 COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
ADD: D-5, Commission Application of Kelly Gifford (for
placement on Parks & Recreation Commission).
I-4, July 15, 1991 Telephone Poll results (purchase order
to Alaska Pump & Supply, $4,074.00).
CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA
MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION
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INFORMATION LIST
July 17, 1991
1. 7/9/91 CLF memo to JJW regarding the Pelosa Horse Rides.
2. 7/8/91 J.D. Woodward, Regional Director, EDA thank you
letter for visit during trip to the Kenai Peninsula to JJW.
3. 7/5/91 C.M. Clark, Soldotna Chamber of Commerce letter to
JJW regarding Soldotna Progress Days.
4. 7/9/91 Kenai Harbor Rate Schedule.
5. 7/8/91 JJW letter to members of the Kenai Beds for a
"Bedder" Kenai.
6. 6/29/91 G.A. Olds thank -you letter to JJW.
7. City of Seldovia Resolution No. 91-08 regarding Mayor Bob
Brodie, City of Kodiak.
8. 7/1/91 V.C. Krumm, Hickey & Krumm letter to WJB regarding
Swires Road Access.
9. 7/8/91 JJW thank -you letter to Dr. P.O. Hansen.
10. 4/11/91 V. Kobets, Chairman of the Region Soviet letter to
JJW regarding Kenai Bicentennial.
il. 7/11/91 KK memo to Council regarding the Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors & Cultural Center Radiant Floor Heating.
12. Pay Estimate No. 6/Kenai Senior Center Dining Room Addition
in the amount of $7,478.38.
13. 7/12/91 KK memorandum to Council regarding Kenai Boating
Facility/Lese Dock Spaces No. 2 & 3.
14. July -August, 1991, The Artist's Journal.
15. July, 1991 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber
Chatter.
16. July, 1991 Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, Your
Chamber Today.
0-/
Suggested by: City Council
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1444-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING
ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $5,675.89 IN THE COUNCIL ON
AGING BOROUGH FUND.
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough received a legislative grant from
the State of Alaska for distribution to the Kenai Peninsula Senior
Citizen Programs to be spent over a five-year period. The City of
Kenai's share is $27,872; and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has $14,404 which is unappropriated at this
time; and
WHEREAS, the City Council and the Senior Center Program Director have
asked that $5,675.89 be appropriated for the purchase of a portable
dance floor for the Senior Center.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
Council on Aging - Borough
Increase Estimated Revenues:
KPB Five -Year Grant c/Oep
Increase Appropriations:
KPB Five -Year Grant -
Machinery & Equipment $5-fz±s q
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 17th day of
July, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: July 3, 1991
Adopted: July 17, 1991
Effective: July 17, 1991
Approved by Finance: e 90
(6/26/91)
kl
Suggested By: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 91-45
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
ACCEPTING STATE OF ALASKA GRANT NO. 7/92-014 IN THE AMOUNT OF
$1,380,000 TO CONSTRUCT A CONGREGATE HOUSING FACILITY.
WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has offered the City of Kenai a
grant in the amount of $1,380,000 to construct a congregate
housing facility; and,
WHEREAS, the State requires that the Kenai City Council accept
the grant by ordinance or resolution.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the City accept the State of Alaska Grant No.
7/92-014 in the amount of $1,380,000.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, the 17th day
of July, 1991.
Raymond Measles, Vice Mayor
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: -_a
(7/12/91)
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1 E N S' D-
CITY OF KU
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1 I 210 Fidalgo Avenue
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BICENTENNIAL Kenai, Alaska99611
Vd4eatM-ak--4�mdra f( U&fe TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORANDUM
DATE: July 11, 1991
TO: Kenai City Council
FROM: oretta Harvey, Airport Commission Secretary
RE: AIRPORT COMMISSION ACTIONS
At their meeting of July 11, 1991 the Commission took the following
actions on agenda items.
New Business: Taxi Cab Parking at Terminal
Manager Ernst is to change current prime taxi parking slots to be
together on the north side of the crosswalk; designate waiting
slots in short term parking area 1 north, 2 middle, 3 south; taxi
cabs to rotate into prime parking slots on a first come first serve
basis.
Old Business: Club/Organization Signs in the Airport Terminal
Manager Ernst to adopt same criteria as the Anchorage International
Airport, changing all reference to Anchorage International to Kenai
Municipal.
Does the City Council approve the Airport Commission's recommendations
regarding taxi cab parking at the Airport and club/organization signs
in the Airport?
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION
July 8, 1991
Kenai City Hall
Barry Eldridge, Chairman
1. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by Chairman
- Eldridge at 7:18 p.m. Commissioners present were:
Eldridge, Jahrig, and Malmberg. Also present were Ad Hoc
member Walker and Messrs. Kornelis and Freden from the City
of Kenai.
Due to the fact the Commission lacked a quorum, the regular
meeting was concluded and a general discussion took place.
Respectfully submitted,
Il
Earlene Reed, ecording Secretary
for the City of Kenai
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SwEnai lfommunify l.igz.aty
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1991
Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books
Fiction 1570 781 1973
Non-fiction 1584 231 420
Total Book Circulation 6559
Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals 705
Total Circulation 7264
Additions Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV
Gifts 118 17 38 -- 173
Purchases 165 17 13 -- 195
Total Additions 368
Interlibrary Loans
Books
Volunteers
Number .. 32
Ordered Received Returned
9 21 55
Total Hours .. 482
Income
Fines and Sale Books
Lost or Damaged Books
Xerox
163.80
83.00
68.00
Total Income for June, 1991 .. $314.80
D-11
9(Enai community 1.ifna¢y
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Library Cards Issued June, 1991
Kenai
97
Clam Gulch
1
Homer
1
Kasilof
4
Ninilchik
1
North Kenai
18
Seward
2
Soldotna
19
Sterling
1
Non-resident
164
308
Library Patronage .. 8,861 Persons
Wzna.i Community-PSEazeJ.
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1990-1991
Circulation
Adult Juvenile Easy Books
Fiction
15106 5416 14590
Non-fiction
21646 2787 3738
Total Book Circulation
63283
Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals
8466
Total Circulation
71749
Additions
Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV
Gifts
1175 232 263 110
1780
Purchases
1479 326 270 41
2116
Total Additions
3896
Interlibrary Loans
Ordered Received Returned
Books
693 547 515
AV
113 101 129
Interlibrary Loans
by our Library Books Film AV
652 19 59
Volunteers
Number .. 22 average Total Hours ..
4393
Income
Fines and Sale
Books 9,050.05
Lost or Damaged Books 1,244.30
Xerox
3,915.75
Donations
45.69
Total Income for Fiscal Year 1990/91 .. $14,255.79
g(Enai eommanity .Ligzazy
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
Library Cards Issued Fiscal Year 1990-1991
Kenai
1065
Anchorage
4
Anchor Point
1
Clam Gulch
6
Cooper Landing
1
Fairbanks
2
Homer
9
Juneau
1
Kasilof
67
Moose Pass
1
Nikiski
222
Ninilchik
9
Seldovia
1
Seward
2
Soldotna
364
Sterling
36
Valdez
1
Non-resident
193
1985
Library Patronage ... 72,925 Persons
1791-1991
CITY OF KENA
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_ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 -
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014;=
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CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
DATE: % - /o - fl
NAME:
Resident of the City of Kenai? 65 How long? ya / S
Mailing Address z106 S, f ore-s7- #3A Telephone No.
X(P—maw All- f?4,//
Business Address SR.,,? 6- Telephone No.
EMPLOYER: kkaa; 2-en)4Sula lordNm
Job Title eaC jg e4 -
NAME OF SPOUSE: e�;7,
Current membership in organizations:
1M.-FROW M ., A
Past organizational memberships:
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COMMITTED/ES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
� KS and Z�-c Yzg Foul p12t�12i s5�oi?
Signature
1791-1991 �)
CITY OF KENAI
41
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
I
CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA — CANDIDATES FOR
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
DATE: ri
NAME: k
Resident of the City of Kenai? LILT)
Mailing Address f C�^n C
(A 2� cr`c .
Business Address
EMPLOYER:
Job Title
How long?
Telephone No.
Telephone No. ?—(p2--9 &�
1 bi c'4l v c-
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NAME OF SPOUSE:
Current membership in organizations:
bis, so
Past organizational memberships:
COMMITTEES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
CL-
SignAture;
BICENTENNIAL
VdZye r�xl a �sst G'i ru a Yu &te /
DATE: July 11, 1991
CITY OF
KENAI Di
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210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: Kenai city Council
FROM: Loretta Harvey, Administrative Assistant
Planning Department
RE: PLANNING & ZONING MEETING
At their regularly scheduled meeting of July loth, the Planning and
Zoning Commission took the following action on agenda items:
a. Res. PZ 91-22: Conditional Use Permit for Bed and
Breakfast - Coyle's Landing. Denied.
b. Res. PZ 91-23: Home Occupation Permit - Molly's Wee Care
Approved.
The Commission also agreed to the Work Session for the
Comprehensive Plan which is scheduled for August 8th.
I
CITY OF KENAI
6?ap�� 4 4a4ka,, I
210 Fidalgo Avenue
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BI C E N T E N N I A L Kenai, Alaska 99611
AdEyeAtX-,zP ttL�rlw&ra JF4W / TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
****July 10, 1991****
City Hall Council Chambers
AGENDA
1. ROLL CALL
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - June 26, 1991
4. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
S. PLANNING
****PUBLIC HEARING****
a. Conditional Use Permit for Bed and Breakfast - Coyle's
Landing
6. NEW BUSINESS
a. Home Occupation Permit - Molly Bertling
7. OLD BUSINESS
a. Comprehensive Plan Work Session Schedule - August 8th
S. REPORTS
a. City Council
b. Borough Planning
C. City Administration
9. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED
10. INFORMATION ITEMS s
a. Kenai City Council Agenda - July 3, 1991
b. KPB Planning Commission Agenda - July 1, 1991
C. Board of Adjustment Decision - Nu -State Nursery Variance
11. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
12. ADJOURNMENT
Next Meeting August 14, 1991, 7:00 P.M. City Council Chambers
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JULY 3, 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)
1. Bill Kluge/Carr-Gottstein Representative/Alan
Norville - Old Carr's Mall.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1435-91 - Adding a New Chapter to the
Municipal Code Providing for a Hotel/Motel Room Tax.
2. Resolution No. 91-43 - Awarding a Recording and
Transcribing Minutes Secretarial Contract in the Amount
of $17.45 Per Hour for a Period From July 1, 1991 to
June 30, 1992 to Earlene Reed, d/b/a Earmark
Secretarial Service.
3. Resolution No. 91-44 - Approving the Agreement Between
the State of Alaska and the City of Kenai for Project
No. 02-00347, Kenai River Mouth Viewing Area
D. COMMISSIONICOMMITTEE 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
-1-
E. MINUTES
1. *Regular Meeting of June 19, 1991.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
1. Discussion/Approval - Petition to Vacate that Portion
of a 33' Section Line Easement Within Lots 4-A, 5-A and
8, Baron Wood Subdivision, Section 4; and the 33'
Section Line Easement Within Government Lot 2, Section
9; T5N, R11W, S.M./Sharalyn Sue Wright, Trustee for
Waldo Coyle Trust and James M. Snead, Partner,
Corporate Leasing and Investment Co. of Anchorage.
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. Ordinance No. 1444-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $5,675.89 in the Council on Aging
Borough Fund.
4. Approval - Assignment of Lease, Lot 1, Deshka
Subdivision/Sid Morris to Louis B. Schilling and
Therese C. Schilling.
5. Discussion - Kenai Municipal Park Plans.
6. *Approval - Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
Permit Application/Alaska Fish & Wildlife Federation &
Outdoor Council.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
-2-
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
R. ADJOURNMENT
-3-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JIILY 3, 1991
PAGE 1
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JIILY 3, 1991
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS, PRESIDING
ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately 7:00
p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building.
A-1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the Deputy City Clerk. Present were: Swarner,
Walker, Monfor, Measles, McComsey and Williams.
Councilman Smalley was absent.
A-5. AGENDA APPROVAL
Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the agenda:
ADD: H-21 - Purchase Order to Dr. Ned A. Magen and Dr. Craig
M. Doser, Central Peninsula General Hospital for
consultation fees for physician sponsorship 7/1/91 thru
6/30/92.
ADD: H-2, - Purchase Order to Norcal Mutual Insurance Co.
for liability insurance for physician sponsors
effective 7/1/91 thru 6/30/92.
ADD: Information item #9 - 7/1/91 letter from Robert F.
Williams, Pres., Kenai Bicentennial Visitors &
Convention Bureau regarding 1992 print advertising.
ADD: Information item #10 - Copy of 6/26/91 memo from
Marilyn Barbeau, UofA, to Dennis Steffy, Mining &
Petroleum Training Service, regarding New Fire Training
Facility.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 2
ADD: Information item #11 - Copy of 7/2/91 Memo from Brad
Gilman to Mayor Williams regarding Helicopter Cold
Water Recovery Facility and Lake Clark National Park
Project.
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of the agenda as amended
and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Councilman Measles SECONDED the
motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
A-6. CONSENT AGENDA
There were no changes to the Consent Agenda.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Measles MOVED for approval of the Consent Agenda and
Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED the motion. There were no
objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
B-1. Allan Norville/Bill Kluge/Carr-Gottstein
representatives - Carr's Mall.
Mr. Norville introduced himself and advised that Mr. Kluge had
not arrived yet. He has the renderings and drawings for the
presentation. Mr. Norville requested he be allowed to make a
phone call to Mr. Kluge, and requested they be set back on the
agenda.
Mayor Williams granted the request.
C-1. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1435-91 - Adding a New Chapter to the
Municipal Code providing for a hotel/motel room tax.
MOTION:
Councilman Measles MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1435-91.
Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 3
PUBLIC COMMENT:
Dr. Jack Moran, Kenai.
Dr. Moran stated that he believes it is unfair to single out the
hotel/motel and B&B owners for the special tax on their services
to fund an organization that seems to duplicate the
responsibilities of the Chamber of Commerce. The Kenai
(Bicentennial) Visitors and Convention Bureau has served its
purpose and when 1991 comes to an end, so should they.
Furthermore, the tax is unfair considering all of the other
businesses that cater to and/or gain through tourism. He further
stated that a percentage of the income from general sales tax
could be earmarked for the promotion of tourism. He strongly
urged the council to reject this unfair bed tax.
Roxey McGahan, owner/operator of Moose Haven Lodge, Nikiski.
Ms. McGahan urged the council not to burden themselves, her and
her fellow people in the community with a bed tax. McGahan feels
the tax is unjust and totally unnecessary and that the residents
and tourists of this community already pay a sales tax. Other
industries are cutting back. The catch and release policy on the
Kenai River has hurt the tourist industry. We do not need to
impose a new tax at this time to further damage our economy.
Cancellations of fishermen due to the catch and release policy
have hurt us. We want to attract tourists to our community and
want them to feel comfortable and welcome, and to go home and
tell their friends what a nice place the Kenai is, and to return
in the future. She feels that the bed tax is not needed, not
wanted, and is not the will of the people.
LT. NORMAN PATTON - of the Salvation Army, Kenai.
Lt. Patton stated that on a different light than the motel
owners, the Salvation Army represents the needy and the poor of
the community who frequent several local motels on a regular
basis, but not enough to ever remove themselves from the
"transient" definition that is found in paragraph (f) of section
7.12.010 of the KMC. These are people with families that have
either been displaced because of eviction from their home for not
paying rent or because the owner decided to sell the house and
they are waiting for another apartment to come available. They
are people who pay rent on a daily, weekly or monthly basis.
Every time they pay their rent at a motel they start as a new
client and therefore are difficult for the motels to recognize as
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 4
whether they are transient or long term. Patton gave an example
of a family staying off and on for a period of six months at the
Spur Motel, and very rarely went over the 30 day requirement to
eliminate themselves from the "transient" definition.
He stated that if the bed tax is adopted, he believes the
paragraph defining the "transient" needs to be clarified and
better defined to allow those people who are low income to be
exempt from this tax. The Salvation Army pays the tax because
most hotels are too poor in their bookkeeping to be able to
afford them the tax exemption. The Salvation Army overlooks the
exemption. So, the bed tax will increase the Salvation Army's
costs as well. He mentioned several motels that have experience
a tremendous increase in prices due to utility increases for gas
(12.5%), electricity (3%), property tax (approx. 10%). Many
people who frequent these motels would have to move out because
they are unable to pay the higher prices. Patton asked the
council to consider the low income of the community that frequent
those hotels not frequented by tourism or business people, but
the community people living there for temporary shelter.
ROGER MEEKS - 804 Peninsula, Kenai
Mr. Meeks stated he does not have a hotel, motel or bed &
breakfast. That one group of tax payers should not be singled
out to pay the way. The things that the bed tax would pay for
should be paid for by all of us. Other than Anchorage, other
surrounding peninsula communities do not have a bed tax. He
doesn't like to see Kenai be first. It's not fair to tax the
tourists after we spend money to ask them to come here.
DOLORES CROWLEY - 305 Walker Lane, Kenai, homeowner.
Crowley passed out a resolution adopted by the "KBBKers", the
"Kenai Beds for a Bedder Kenai" organization. She read from the
KBBK July 1, 1991 "press release" (a copy is on file at the
Clerk's office). The KBBK organization urges the citizens and
business people of the community to oppose this new tax.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 5
JIM WILSON
Mr. Wilson stated he has lived in Alaska for 33 years, 14 of
which have been in Kenai. Wilson is very concerned about this
city council spending money that we can't afford. If we're going
to have to pay for tourism, then tax everyone equal. We cannot
compare our city to Anchorage which has more tourism. Our Log
Cabin has done a great job for Kenai. It fits our needs. Don't
give us a future we can't afford or take care of.
HERMAN FANDEL
Fandel stated that most of his comments are not directed at all
of the people on this council. They are certainly directed at
all who have been supporting this ridiculous room tax. The
people in the community voted the building of this "white
elephant" down. But, through a federal grant and a state grant,
and the land which belongs to taxpayers, and City money which
belongs to taxpayers, it is being built, but a lot of us don't
want. He stated the council just didn't have a right to do it
without a vote of the people. The economy is not great. There
is unemployment and a lot of people including small businesses in
financial trouble. Fandel said he will close his business if
this room tax passes. The Kenai River and salmon fishing are
what Kenai has to sell to tourists. There will be a lot of
repercussions. Fandel stated that he fully intends to start
recall action on everybody that votes this in, if it's voted in.
MARILYN TALMAGE -
New owner of the King's Inn, formerly King Oscar's, stated that
after -looking at the property about a year ago, she purchased it
because of its potential. It was a distress property in
foreclosure. In speaking with Mayor Williams before the
purchase regarding the bed tax, he said it would be negotiated
out and not to worry about it. Talmage thinks that the economy
is close to being in the pits. The business is very labor
intensive and it takes a large capital investment. The basic
idea of saving a distressed industry by levying a tax is
puzzling. The Borough is talking about increasing sales tax.
According to the news media, 2 to 3 percent is being considered.
So it's a burden on top of a burden. This tax will kill a lot of
what could happen here in Kenai. There is not room for another 5
percent in that business. Things are not rosy. Talmage further
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 6
stated she feels indignant regarding this matter coming up during
the busiest part of the hotel season.
SALLY BAILEY
Bailey stated that she has been a resident of the City of Kenai
for 30 years. From listening to the various friends in the
community who have spoken, it's very evident that the economy is
the pits. We need a shot in the arm. Bailey applauds the
council for their decision to include tourism as a method by
which we can diversify our economy. Oil and fisheries, which we
depend very heavily on, are not always renewable. Tourism
certainly is. Bed tax as a method by which we fund the visitors
and conventions board is probably the most accepted method of
taxation. It's not just nationwide, it's worldwide. Practically
every community that entertains a hotel or motel will have a bed
tax, where they don't always have a sales tax. All of us have
paid it. It is one tax that we don't usually question, we just
do it. An ideal community is one in which we have the necessary
infrastructure and services provided to the community as a whole,
and where taxes are kept to a minimum. This decision has been
made over a period of six years - it is not a hasty one. To fund
the tourism using tax dollars, instead of the bed tax, would just
not be good government. We don't need to reinvent the wheel.
We've got a great deal to offer any tourist who comes to our
community, in addition to the fishing.
JIM ARNESS - Box 1061, Kenai
Arness stated that the council's decisions and the way they have
treated the development of this town have been good.
Particularly Mr. Brighton and Mr. Brown have done an outstanding
job of administrating this city, and the council has worked well
in most cases to make this a better place to live. However, he
feels this particular ordinance is a mistake. As an accountant,
he foresees some self-employed business people collecting the tax
but not properly paying it in.
Also, there should be economic benefit from this particular
facility. Council should give it a chance to see what revenues
are produced, perhaps even a separate tax collected by the
facility itself, then quantify what that facility means in terms
of dollars, and then if needed, initiate a bed tax.
He suggests that competing businesses outside of the city will
advertise "no bed tax", which will cause loss of room rental,
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 7
food sales and other business in Kenai, and even if the
collecting agent is allowed a percentage of the amount collected
for handling, they'll lose more. Consider the fact that there's
nothing really positive in this for the local owners. Possibly,
the City should put a person in each one of these units to
collect the tax to make sure that you actually get it, and absorb
the cost that goes along with it.
DAVE FANDEL
Fandel stated he is a resident for 25 years. He feels visitors
will avoid paying the extra tax and not stay in Kenai. Also, the
visitor's center is a nice idea, but the Chamber of Commerce has
been doing fine. The community can't afford this. It's just an
assault on a very immature part of our economy that is going to
be our mainstay in the next few years if the oil and commercial
fishing industries fail us.
LOUIE SCHILLING
Schilling stated: We have the Uptown Motel, the Airport Lounge
and restaurant, and the Duck Inn. He respects everybody's
position - all trying to do what's best for Kenai. We probably
have as much if not more on the line tonight than anybody. My
wife and I have signed our name to over 3 million dollars worth
of debt for this industry. Millions of dollars have been lost in
Kenai in the hotel - food business. He urged the council to
think hard about what they're doing. He expressed concern about
the neighboring competition who will not be saddled with the tax.
MAYOR: Is there anyone else to be heard? No one else? We'll
take it back to council then. There will be a short recess for
just a moment.
RECESS: 7:52 P.M.
BACK TO ORDER: 8:18 P.M.
MAYOR: We thank all of you for bearing with us while we have
some friendly little caucuses and discuss the situations
involving the bed tax that may be helpful in our decision here
this evening. We bring it back to council now for further
discussion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 8
Councilwoman Monfor stated she wants to make an amendment to this
ordinance, but wants to speak to a couple of things, so people
can understand why. Mr. Arness and Lt. Patton brought attention
to a number of things she had not considered earlier. Monfor
expressed appreciation of how everyone had spoken, pointing out
they are a special interest group, and except for two or three
other people, we haven't heard from the general public. She
recognizes legitimate concerns and hopes it is understood that
the council is trying to do the best for the entire city.
In her thinking about the bed tax, the visitor and cultural
center was not considered, but rather the other people that foot
the bill for the tourists, and having them pay their fair share.
Secondly, the "white elephant" as so many people have called it,
is not even built yet and it certainly was publicized for well
over a year, so there was no reason why anyone could not have
spoken against it then. The federal tax dollars are being spent
in Kenai, Alaska, going back into our local economy many times.
The visitor's center can eventually run on its own merit and
dollars. The City also funds the visitor's part of the Chamber
of Commerce, which would no longer be funded by the city.
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED to AMEND that the effective date for
this bed tax be January 1, 1993. SECONDED by Councilwoman
Swarner.
Mayor: It has been moved and seconded that the effective date of
the ordinance be amended to January 1, 1993. Is there further
discussion from council?
Councilman Walker: Speaking to the ordinance as well as to the
amendment. The property tax increases that we're facing and the
further increases in the utilities and many other positive
reasons that we're all incurring, I hesitate to postpone this to
1993. I don't want to see it passed at all. I still believe in
my convictions that it's improper at this point in time to
penalize one group in the community, and I further feel that we
really should, at the end of its term, sunset the Bicentennial
Commission and not start up a visitor's bureau. At this time, I
still feel that the monies that are paid to the Chamber have been
adequate. They've brought in some tourism. I don't want to see
us spend a tremendous amount and start up another whole group for
something we've already been handling. I don't support the
amendment nor the measure before us.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 9
MAYOR: Thank you councilman Walker. Is there any further
discussion from the council? Speaking to the amendment
itself, and also to a couple of other matters that are in
progress right now. It's true that the City of Kenai does and
has for some time funded a certain amount of visitor's promotion
through the Chamber of Commerce. It was the intention that when
the visitor's and convention bureau became established that there
would not be dual funding. The funding would go to the new
visitor's bureau to do that job probably more efficiently, since
they'd be in the business full time. We discussed it with the
administration over the last few days, and there is no problem in
the City of Kenai continuing to subsidize the visitor's industry
as we have in the past, and in larger amounts to the tune of over
$100,000 a year over the last three years.
There is some potential legislation evolving that will allow the
Borough to enter into the realm of tourist taxation. Our concern
is that the Borough -wide tourism taxation will not lend as much
emphasis to our area as we would to our own area. If the Borough
taxation program moves ahead, it will also include the second
class cities of Homer and Soldotna. There's a lot of discussion
of that going on. It will take the changes in legislation at the
state level through Title 29... I think that we desire to see
ourselves protected in that respect.
The start up date being postponed would allow everyone to be
prepared for it. (gave an analogy of pollution control by
government giving industry time to modify their plants to comply
with regulations) It allows the city attorney time to examine
the facets of exemption if there should be some. It allows the
industry time to prepare itself to see how its economy is
building. It also allows the City time to see, if in fact the
visitor's bureau that we will choose to fund through our own
efforts, if it comes up to speed and actually does what it's
suppose to do. So, because of all of these considerations, I am
going to support the January 1, 1993 implementation date.
Councilman Walker asked the Finance Manager through the chair, if
you look at the budget, Mr. Brown, and tell us right now how much
money we are funding to the Chamber, and also could you tell us
the proposed budget for the visitor's bureau?
Brown answered that the contribution to the Chamber for the
visitor's center is $26,400 for their visitor information service
at the Chamber. The contribution for the visitor's and
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 10
convention bureau is $10,000 which they're making their request
to be paid - that's in your packet, I think. Walker: My question
is their proposed budget for next year. Brown: The total
proposed budget? Walker: Yes, as was displayed to us last time
at the last meeting. Brown: Our budget or the visitor's...?
Walker: The visitor's bureau proposed budget. Brown: I'm sorry,
I'm not familiar with their budget. Councilwoman Monfor:
Charlie, what's in the packet tonight is the proposed advertising
budget for the $10,000. Brown: That was - I saw that. Monfor:
The Bicentennial Visitors has not presented or come to the city
and asked ... given them a budget to fund. Brown: That's not their
entire budget. Walker: I was under the impression that we were
presented with a proposed budget of perhaps $75,000. Monfor: I'd
like to ask Mrs. Carter. (Mayor's gavel) Brown: I have seen the
proposed budget for all of their operations, but it was in a
prior meeting and I don't have it with me. Walker: Thank you.
MAYOR: If I might, as I recall our conversations with the
Bicentennial Commission, we had agreed to fund them through
December 31, up to January 1st, of this year. And I believe that
we only set aside $10,000 for that purpose. Because they were
raising a great deal of money themselves. They were more than
matching. I forget just exactly how much it was, but it was a
great deal of money. Much more than the city was putting in. We
had not discussed the issue totally of funding from January 1 on.
We anticipate that the start up of the new visitor's center will,
the cultural and heritage center, will be sometime in December or
late January, and it was my understanding that we would postpone
it until a later date this year to discuss budgetary items with
them. So, there is no set budget at this time for next year.
Is there further discussion?
Alright. We have the amendment before us then, to Ordinance No.
1435-91. Is the council ready for vote? The clerk will call the
roll.
AMENDMENT TO SET EFFECTIVE DATE OF ORDINANCE 1435-91 TO
JANUARY 1, 1993:
VOTE:
McComsey: No
Swarner: Yes
MOTION PASSED.
Williams: Yes Walker: No
Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JOLY 31 1991
PAGE 11
MAYOR: The motion does pass. Ordinance No. 1435-91 then is
before us as amended to include a beginning date of January 1,
1993, some 18 months from now. Is there any further discussion
on this ordinance? Seeing none.
MONFOR: Mr. Mayor. I need to ask just one question.
MAYOR: Yes.
MONFOR: This is like a what if. I don't really know the answer
and I'm sorry I didn't ask it earlier. If for some reason
something unforeseen comes up that hasn't been brought to our
attention at this point in time, and we find the ordinance is not
in the best interest of the City of Kenai, what do we do?
MAYOR: The ordinance can be amended. The ordinance can be
dropped - repealed. Anything can happen over the next 18 months.
I think that, as I said earlier, I see it as a protective link
between us and whatever state legislation occurs and whatever
borough legislation occurs. But, anytime within the next 18
months after the ordinance, well, even before the effective date,
it can be amended or repealed.
MONFOR: Does this mean that another council, the make up of
another council, could come in and then change this?
MAYOR: Yes.
MONFOR: Thank you, that was my question.
MAYOR: Alright. Then council is ready for the vote? Clerk
will call the roll.
ORDINANCE NO. 1435-91 with amended effective date of January 1,
1993.
VOTE:
McComsey: No Williams: Yes Walker: No
Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
ORDINANCE 1435-91 PASSED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 12
MAYOR:
The vote was in the positive, the ordinance does pass. As it
stands right now, it will become effective January 1, 1993, 18
months from now. I would imagine between now and then we'll see
a full picture of what any further state or borough legislation
looks like, as well as any amendments that might come forth with
regard to this ordinance. I do appreciate all of your attendance
and time this evening on this matter.
ITEM C: PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1. Resolution No. 91-43 - Awarding a recording and
transcribing minutes secretarial contract in the amount
of $17.45 per hour for a period from July 1, 1991 to
June 30, 1992 to Earline Reed dba Earmark Secretarial
Services.
MAYOR: Pleasure of the council.
Councilwoman Swarner MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-43
and asked for unanimous consent. Councilman McComsey SECONDED
the motion. No comments from council or the public. No
objection to unanimous consent. MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-2. Resolution No. 91-44 - Approving the agreement between
the State of Alaska and the City of Kenai for project
no. 02-00347 Kenai River Mouth viewing Area.
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of Resolution 91-44.
SECONDED by Councilman Measles. No comments from council or the
public.
DISCUSSION:
COUNCILWOMAN SWARNER: I don't see a fiscal note. MAYOR: I
think the agreement might spell out ... SWARNER: I know what the
agreement says, but... MAYOR: Non-federal share of the total
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 13
cost is $88,000. SWARNER: What's our share going to be? Will
it exceed that? CITY MANAGER BRIGHTON: Would you like an
opinion expressed? SWARNER: Yes. BRIGHTON: The figures that
were estimated were put together some two years ago. It is my
opinion there is no way that what has been put on the drawing
board for that park, there is no way that park could be built for
$176,000. SWARNER: Do you have an estimate? BRIGHTON: No,
I do not. McCOMSEY: Can we go back to the federal government if
this does exceed that and request for half again? BRIGHTON: No,
we cannot. SWARNER: We can tell them though that we don't want
any money, right? BRIGHTON: You can reduce and ask for an
amendment for the grant and reduce what you have designed and ask
them to agree to that amendment. But, if you'll take a look in
your packet, there is a layout and design. Take a look at the
asphalt and concrete, and the basketball court and the picnic
tables, warming situation, there just isn't anyway in the world
that, in my opinion, you can do all of that, plus the earth work,
plus you've got to have access to the site, that you can do that
for $176,000. SWARNER: Is that the design over there?
BRIGHTON: Yes, it is. Council, you must remember, this is
only my opinion. But if you take a look at it and look at what
it comprises, I think you'll come to the same conclusion
yourselves. COUNCILMAN McCOMSEY: If we agree on this
resolution, then we have to build this? BRIGHTON: The grant
was made on the basis that that project was used in front of the
granting group. This was designed and this was what we were
going to do with the money should we get it. They gave us the
award on the basis of this design and computations. Is that
correct Keith?
MAYOR: Let's direct some questions to the public works director.
How do you view the cost of this particular park shaping up,
Keith?
KORNELIS: It would depend on the extent that we want to go to on
creating the different items that are in here. A lot of this
could be done by our in-house crews. BRIGHTON: That's another
alternative. KORNELIS: Leasing a dozer and that type of
thing. The volleyball courts are just going to be sand courts.
The basketball court was just going to be concrete slab, similar
to the ones next to Thompson Park, Beaver Creek, over on Fourth
Avenue, and we've got one other one. The parking lot of course
would be pavement - asphalt. And then the sidewalks would be
similar to the $16,000 we're spending on Lief Hansen Memorial
Park for those sidewalks. Picnic tables - the prison is, in fact
the prisoners are very anxious to do a lot of this work and they
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 14
do build picnic tables right there in Wildwood. So depending on
how elaborate we wanted to get, they would be willing to do most
of the picnic tables. Like the city manager said, this budget
was created two years ago. The first time it was presented by
Mayor Williams to the committee, and we thought we had the grant
then, this last year. BRIGHTON: The restrooms are not
connected to water and sewer. KORNELIS: Yes, they are. We
have water right there, in fact you can see the hydrant right
near the parking lot. So, the water and sewer would be connected
by our water and sewer crew. The only way this thing would work,
is if our crews did a lot of the work, and that's what we'd
probably end up having to do. COUNCILMAN MEASLES: The
basketball court and sidewalk areas, if you used asphalt instead
of concrete, how much would that reduce the cost? KORNELIS:
Probably considerably. MEASLES: If we did things like that,
and used our crews to the extent possible for the things that we
could do and used Wildwood for what they could do, can the
project be done today for the $176,000 that we have to do it?
KORNELIS: I would say we could make it by using our own crews.
I think we could make it by using our own crews. MEASLES:
Without making any major modifications that we would have to go
back to the feds with the design? KORNELIS: Yes. Such as,
like you said, maybe the asphalt sidewalks. Picnic tables
donated by Wildwood. We pay for the wood, and that type of
thing. It's possible. The restrooms are just going to be a
simple concrete block restroom - about as simple as we can get.
McCOMSEY: What's the dirt work gonna cost on this project. It
looks enormous. KORNELIS: Well, we'd do that with our own
crews too. We'd have to lease a dozer because we don't have a
dozer. We've got some topsoil that's been donated, at least at
this time, I don't know about next year, and there is some
topsoil on the site. The idea was to go in like with a D-9,
round it off and smooth it off, and try to contour it. Of course
the areas for volleyball and basketball would have to be leveled.
But, the rest of the areas could be hilly or whatever.
MAYOR WILLIAMS: Keith, it looks like the biggest expense to this
particular project is going to be the parking lot, restroom, and
perhaps the warming shelter. The rest of it, if you look at all
the little squares here, what we're really talking about is
portable material that, as you say, we can probably have
manufactured at Wildwood and shipped out here. Nailing it down
just to the parking lot and the restrooms and warming shelter, is
the money there - with asphalt sidewalk rather than concrete?
KORNELIS: Well, we just paved in front of the boardwalk - some
$5,500. That's probably the same length as one side of this
parking. The other option may be not to pave the parking lot. I
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 15
don't think we'd be required to even pave that. Which means we
could possibly get away with that, I don't know. MCCOMSEY: Is
that going to have to be an amendment now, before we accept this?
KORNELIS: No, I don't believe there is anywhere that it
stipulates that we have to pave. WILLIAMS: I want to say that
the Wildwood guys did a really great job on the walkway down at
the bird flats. I don't know how many hours they had in it all
together, but they were very good at that and they did a
tremendous job. KORNELIS: When we did the dirt work down
there. The city crews did it. WILLIAMS: The city crews did the
dirt work and we contracted the paving. KORNELIS: That and
driving the piles were the only actual construction contracted
that we did down there. WILLIAMS: Are you planning on building
this year? Next year? KORNELIS: Next year, I think. We're so
swamped right now. WILLIAMS: My opinion is that we ought to
accept the grant now. Take a look at it in the Spring and go
from there. MONFOR: Well, one thing good about it. The
campers living in their tents with no toilet facilities or
dumpsters will have a place... WILLIAMS: Next year. Alright,
council are you ready for a vote?
VOTE: Resolution 91-44
McComsey: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: No
Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED.
ITEM B-1 - ALLAN NORVILLE for Carr-Gottstein re: Old Carr's
Mall.
Mr. Norville opened with some background information regarding
this proposal referring to a February council meeting which he
attended. At that meeting there was a proposal put forth by the
hockey people for building a new ice arena at a considerable
cost. He met with a structural engineer to explore the
possibilities of putting an ice rink in the existing Carr's (old
mall) building and converting the balance of it to some community
uses. That engineer advised that it could be done at a
considerable savings. He spoke with the Carr-Gottstein people
who decided to explore it, which is the reason for this
presentation this evening. Mr. Kluge has done drawings and
feasibility studies and talked to different user groups. It
turns out there are more users than space. This proposal is a
venture that will be revenue producing. Users will pay for the
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 16
space and revenue will be produced by the rink. A 4-day hockey
event in Soldotna produced over $100,000 in revenue to the City
of Soldotna which included food, lodging and fees paid for the
ice rink. So, this is a venture that could make money. If it
doesn't, and there's a possibility that it may not, it's going to
provide a service to the community. There has been a tremendous
amount of support for a rink. It can be built for a
considerable amount less than another proposal that was put
forth.
Bill Kluge - Presented drawings and explained the layouts of the
proposed renovated old Carr's Mall building with three primary
functions for the building of an ice rink, a community center,
and proposed office areas for the Kenai Peninsula Borough
Economic Development District. The design included landscaping
added to the asphalt parking lot and a formal entry on the center
front. This design would accommodate the needs that are somewhat
provided by the local Armory building. The community great hall
dimensions are proposed at 160' x 801, which could seat
approximately 800 people in a banquet situation. The entry would
include an arctic entry and coat check area. As a multi -use
space, movable walls are incorporated to break down the larger
space into three smaller areas. Also, a receiving area for
catering. Three meeting rooms which may accommodate 50 people
each would be located along the sides of the great hall. A
dressing area is included behind the great hall to accommodate
theater groups. Mens and womens restrooms are at the ends of the
facility which would accommodate the ice rink as well as the
community center and the EDD portion. An area for chair and
table storage is included. The ice rink floor plan design
accommodates a 1851x 85' ice area, a concession area to the left
of the ice, an office/control point for skate rental and ticket
booth at the entry. Four team locker rooms, and a mechanical
area for a zamboni. He mentioned that $300,000 has been spent
for the visitor's center on side work and parking. The Kenai
Mall has existing parking that would run somewhere between
$700,000 to $900,000 if done new. You can't come close to
building a new space for an ice rink for what we would be able to
renovate the existing building for. It is in the prime part, the
heart of Kenai, with the new visitor's center coming up and new
congregate housing. He said he would hate to think what the
area would look like if not kept up or was allowed to go vacant
and deteriorate in the heart of our city. He passed around
renderings depicting the proposed spaces. Columns in the
present structure would have to be freed up and trusses are
proposed to clear span the existing building, to accommodate the
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 17
ice rink. There would be carpet wall coverings to absorb noise.
Mike Tagliavento, Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District
Mr. Tagliavento stated that through discussions with the City of
Kenai and working in conjunction with Allan Norville as liaison
for Carr-Gottstein, EDD has a very keen interest on the space
outlined as we have it right now. The creative door is open.
EDD doesn't necessarily want the whole facility. The scheme as
it is proposed right now with the ice rink and EDD's great
interest in the community center in order to begin to energize
convention marketing for Kenai and the peninsula.
The preliminary thinking of the EDD Board is that we are looking
at the far left side of the building for space, with the City of
Kenai taking the center portion and the ice rink concept. But,
it is all open for discussion.
Councilwoman Monfor commented that she hoped the newspaper makes
that their headline story, and then underneath bed tax 1993, so
that people can see the future and a rosier scenario.
MAYOR: Any questions or comments from council?
City Manager Brighton asked Mr. Tagliavento if EDD is still
talking with Homer Electric about their project over in Ridgeway
that wouldn't also be a possibility that could also fit into
this. Tagliavento replied no, that the Ridgeway scenario is not
going to generate revenue. This has to generate revenue to
service the debt.
Mayor Williams elaborated on the function of the EDD and how
many proposals first come to the City for consideration, and that
it takes several years for such development of projects. And
that it would behoove the community to take a little more
interest in what's going on at city hall.
Addressing Mr. Norville or Mr. Kluge - what is your next step in
reviewing this program?
Norville answered that they are asking for an opportunity to
explore the possibility of continuing the project, if there's an
Y interest on the part of the City Council, and possibly a
committee could be formed to work with the owners and architect
to see if it's feasible. He mentioned that creative financing,
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 18
so that the facility pays for itself, is the key. That Mr. Bob
Vince of Carr-Gottstein is ready to come down immediately to work
with the City. And, the reality is that if this doesn't come
about, the Carr-Gottstein people will find a use for the
building. It's not going to sit vacant. Williams asked Mr.
Norville how much money are we talking about in terms of finance.
Norville replied we have to determine first if there is an
interest, that the plan has to work first, then the financing
would be explored.
Williams advised council that anything of this nature, regardless
of how much money we are talking about, if we incur debt, then we
need to go to a vote of the people, which must be a major
consideration in this whole thing. Norville commented that it
depends on who the user groups are and what the cost will be -
that's the key - breaking it up where we have different groups
supporting this. That's the only way it's going to work.
Williams asked that since Carr-Gottstein has funded the research
and analysis up to this point, are they willing to continue to
fund that through the economic discovery phase of it?
Norville replied that should be brought up if you meet with them.
He couldn't speak for them, but sees no reason why they wouldn't.
Williams mentioned that this would rest on the electorate, if in
fact that debt is incurred, and asked council if this is
something we should continue to explore or should we set up a
preliminary meeting with the Carr-Gottstein people and take a
little further in depth look at this.
McComsey was in favor of exploring the matter further and asked
if the EDD intends to take half of the building. Williams
replied that we don't know until there is a meeting of the
principles, Carr-Gottstein, EDD and the city. Brighton added,
and any other potential user. Williams Right - until a meeting
of the principles is put together and we can explore the whole
thing, I really don't know how we can answer any questions.
Walker pointed out that by a vote of the people we've already
seen a convention center turned down, so we should move very
cautiously.
Norville responded that he looks at this more as a community
hall. There are support facilities for the hockey. A community
center has been used in the presentation. He has met with user
groups that can pay. If not a community hall, then there are
different user groups. Looking at the growth of the community
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 19
and facilities that presently exist, this is a wonderful
opportunity at a very low cost and you'll never be able to
duplicate this at the cost. The parking, building and land is
there - you've just got to convert the inside.
Williams Set a meeting date and time for Wednesday, July 31st at
7:00 P.M. in the council chambers.
RECESS:
BACK TO ORDER: 9:36 P.M.
ITEM D: COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. Council on Aging
Swarner advised there is a meeting next week. We are all
patiently waiting to see if the Governor will sign the congregate
housing bill by July 5th.
D-2 Airport Commission
Randy Ernst announced a meeting on July 11th, and referred
council to the memo regarding underground storage fuel tanks at
float plane basin.
Mayor Williams advised council that this is a major problem that
we face in handling fuel at the float plane basin. Recent
regulations state that we cannot allow elevated gravity fed tanks
anymore, nor buried tanks. This presents a dilemma as to how to
handle the fuel at the float plane basin, if at all. This may
call for a major expenditure in order to create a first-class
fueling system usable by all, with a common skimmer that is
acceptable to EPA. If the City is put into a position of great
expense in order to enhance what we already have, then the FAA
should recognize the responsibility put on us by the EPA. We
will probably hear more about this from the Airport Commission.
We could go one way and do absolutely nothing and let the winds
blow, or turn in the other direction and spend a lot of money to
conform to federal regulations.
Taxi Parking at the Airport - There was a discussion between
Mayor Williams and Randy Ernst regarding the number of spaces
allowed for taxi parking, and alternative solutions to
accommodate the four taxi cab companies. Among the suggestions
would be to have one cab space with the cabs waiting in the short
term parking area for a turn at that one space. And it was
mentioned that Markair has two van parking spaces, but at times
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 20
they are occupied by other users and then those vans wait in the
parking lot.
Councilwoman Swarner inquired about parking on the restaurant
side and some reserved parking spaces. Ernst advised the
reserved signs will be removed and trash containers will be
moved, allowing more parking space for the restaurant and lounge.
There will be signs put up. The loading spaces are provided for
deliveries at the airport facilities. Swarner also complimented
the airport manager and Parks and Rec Dept. on the flowers in the
airport welcome area.
D-3. Harbor Commission
Councilman Walker advised there was no meeting. Next meeting is
scheduled for July 8th. There have been a number of comments on
the ideas of damming up the sloughs.
D-4. Library Commission
Councilwoman Monfor advised there has not been a meeting. And
announced that on July 18th will be the picnic and awards for the
children's summer reading program. Also, the Dale DeArman
exhibit is now at the Library.
D-5. Parks & Recreation Commission
Ray McGillivey reported there has not been a meeting. Trying to
get a quorum. Three members are out-of-town. Hoping to meet
next week. The Arco Jessie Owens Games were last Saturday with
321 youngsters involved - the largest group they've ever had.
Also, the new carpet is installed at the Rec Center and looks
very good.
McComsey reported for Hal Smalley on the proposed changes to
Forest Park and referred to a colored drawing. Suggestions are
for cleaning up brush and trimming trees; added parking and a
barricade precluding driving through the park and tent camping
only. Also sledding on what is now a road that will continue
down to the beach and would be used for skiing in the wintertime.
There would be a space for a host camper with a water outlet.
There are outdoor toilet facilities in place.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 21
Kayo McGillivey commented: The Parks Dept. was not involved in
that meeting. There are some things about this proposal: 1)
Grassy area along the bluff - the Parks Dept. is not in favor of
cutting trees and planting grass along the edge of the bluff, due
to an erosion problem developing. There should be a buffer left
there. If the buffer isn't there, then the view is going to be
the sewage treatment plant. Perhaps that particular grass area
could be relocated or moved back. 2) Gates sealing off the
camping areas are a problem. There are some tent campers with
families that would have to carry all of their gear from the
parking area to the campsite. There are already parking pads in
place. There should be no problem with allowing them to drive
in, rather than sealing it off. 3) On the proposed sledding hill
- will it require winter maintenance; will there be restroom
availability; and if we advertise a sledding hill, we're
immediately accepting a pretty good liability. The attorney
should maybe look at this. Williams said the group that the
council asked to take a look at it has done their work and come
up with a preliminary plan which should be submitted back to the
Parks & Rec Commission to take another look at it. McComsey said
there is a setback of trees on the bluff before the grassy area
so that you can't see over the bluff, and we don't have to call
that a sledding hill - just call it a hill.
D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission
Swarner reported that Hal Smalley, the city manager and she were
at the meeting last Wednesday night and afterwards discussed the
comprehensive plan. The members of the commission asked for a
joint meeting at 6:00 P.M. before our regularly scheduled council
meeting to work on the comprehensive plan.
Council discussed alternatives and decided to set a special work
session on Thursday, August 8th at 7:00 P.M. at 7:00 P.M. at the
Library Conference Room (since Airport Commission meets in
council chambers that night).
Swarner mentioned the welcome sign being partially installed near
Sterling.
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees.
Beautification Committee Minutes. Walker inquired if the
Beautification Committee minutes should be included in the Parks
& Rec Commission rather than submitted directly to the council.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 22
It was discussed and agreed that the council wants to see the
minutes in their packet.
ITEM E. MINUTES
E-1. Regular Meeting of June 19, 1991.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
ITEM F.
None.
ITEM G. OLD BUSINESS
1. Discussion/Approval - Petition to Vacate Section Line
Easement within Lots 4-A, 5-A of Baron Wood Subdivision
No. 2 and Lot 8 of Baron Wood Subdivision, Section 4;
and within Government Lot 2, Section 9, T5N, R11W,
S.M., City of Kenai -
The letter from Richard Troeger, Kenai Peninsula Borough Planning
Director, advises the City has 30 days from June 17, 1991 to
veto the decision of the platting authority.
Public Comment:
Cliff Baker of Integrity Survey representing the petitioners said
I don't quite understand the council's objection to the vacation.
At the time we reviewed this section line easement it doesn't
access city property or the only property it really accesses or
goes through is the petitioners and also Dragnet and it stops at
Dragnet, it doesn't go through Dragnet. He added that the
Borough's Planning Dept. staff comments approving this vacation
indicate that sufficient right-of-ways have been dedicated to
surrounding properties; there is no objection by the D.O.T. from
the borough, as the intersection location where the section line
accesses Bridge Access Road is on a long curve and is not a
desirable location for an intersection. The Baron Wood
Subdivision No. 2 plat shows a cul de sac which was allowed to be
vacated last year, which is basically in the same area and is
accessed to a state maintained highway. Williams asked has the
other side of the section line been vacated in Baron Wood
Subdivision - this plat does not show it. Baker replied, no,
this plat is trying to accomplish that for both sides. In fact,
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 23
the main instigator of this is the corporation that started this
vacation process. Williams asked, have the lot lines of Barron
Wood Subdivision been vacated - is it back to one parcel? Baker
replied that there is a triangular piece, Lot A, a single lot
approx. 49,000 square feet, then Lot 5-A is a combination of
three lots that used to exist, then Lot 4-A takes in all of Baron
Wood Court that was vacated by the prior plat, and part of Lot 4,
it's kind of an odd shaped lot now. Lot 8 is still a single lot.
(Baker explained the layout of the plat map to council). Measles
asked, where is the access to 4-A? Baker replied, the Baron Wood
Court that was vacated last year was all incorporated into 4-A
(showed on the map) all three lots created would have to access
off of one driveway so that there were no newly created roads,
D.O.T. don't want anymore access onto the highway because it's a
bad location or angle to that curve. McComsey and Baker
discussed access and building site on Lot 4-A. Williams stated
that objections from the previous council meeting were 1) section
lines are very critical for ingress and egress to large amounts
of properties and set in place by the federal government to that
purpose. 2) Involvement in lawsuits regarding access and
easements should be avoided. 3) Future development of our dock
facility, and we may very well need access ourselves to that
area. It can be said that it doesn't touch our property, but
government has the right to make it touch our property. The
matter is cost, and it may be much more expensive to try to
regain a right-of-way later than to give it up now. Baker
replied, the public has the right to use this easement, that's
granted, but only to where it reaches Dragnet and they can't go
anywhere. The people involved now, Dragnet has no problem with
vacating this, they have not issued a complaint. They would have
probably the best use of the easement by having an alternate
access. As far as an access by D.O.T. or for a right-of-way
through a state maintained highway, you're going to have to gain
approval of D.O.T. and they prefer not to have an intersection in
that location on the inside of that long curve. Granted, you
don't know the future of the dock, but your current copy of the
comprehensive plan which is in effect at this time, addresses a
loop that does go through Dragnet Fisheries and up along
Salamatof Cannery and up to the highway and it doesn't identify
this easement or this section line as an access to the highway,
and having that loop access so close together and in a bad
location would probably not be desirable.
Mayor Williams called for a motion.
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 24
Councilwoman Monfor MOVED that we approve the petition to vacate
the section line easement within Lots 4-A, 5-A of Baron Wood
Subdivision No. 2 and Lot 8 of Baron Wood Subdivision Section 4
and within Government Lot 2, Section 9, TSN, R11W, S.W., City of
Kenai. Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion.
Discussion:
Councilman Measles indicated a motion to veto would be more
effective rather than a positive motion to approve the petition.
McComsey withdrew the second and Monfor withdrew the motion.
Councilman Measles MOVED to veto the Borough Planning
Commission's action in regard to the matter of Petition to Vacate
the section line easement within Lots 4-A, 5-A of Baron Wood
Subdivision No. 2 and Lot 8 of Baron Wood Subdivision Section 4
and within Government Lot 2, Section 9, TSN, R11W, S.W., City of
Kenai. Councilman Walker SECONDED the motion.
No further discussion.
VOTE:
McComsey: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes
Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED.
ITEM H. NEW BUSINESS
H-1. Bills over $1,000 to be paid.
Councilman McComsey MOVED to pay the bills over $1,000 which need
the approval of council. Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED.
Mayor Williams complimented Charlie Brown for his astuteness in
providing information regarding our bond yields, interest rates
and things of that nature, and find them very interesting
reading. No objections. SO ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 25
H-2. Purchase orders over $1,000 which need council
approval.
Councilman Measles MOVED for approval of Purchase Orders
exceeding $1,000, including the addition of purchase order to
Norcal Mutual Insurance Company for liability insurance in the
amount of $1,340.00 and purchase order to Dr. Ned A. Magen and
Dr. Craig M. Doser, consultation fees in the amount of
$56,000.00. Councilman McComsey SECONDED.
DISCUSSION:
Councilman Walker inquired about the item for Mayor Williams'
tickets to USSR - what is the $3 for? Williams advised the
amount will actually be about $1,518 using two coupons the city
purchased earlier for discount fares. McComsey commented they
thought maybe the $3 was the bed tax. (laughter)...
No objections. SO ORDERED.
H-3. Ordinance 1444-91 increasing estimated revenues and
appropriations by $5,675.89 in the Council on Aging
Borough Fund.
DISCUSSION:
Councilman Measles MOVED for introduction of Ordinance 1444-91.
Councilman McComsey SECONDED. No Public Comment.
NOTE: An asterisk should have been inserted next to item H-3 and
H-4. Councilman Walker commented there are some unanswered
questions about setting up, taking down and storage.
VOTE:
McComsey: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: No
Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED.
H-4. Assignment of Lease, Lot 1, Deshka Subdivision from Sid
Morris to Louis B. and Therese C. Schilling.
Councilman Walker MOVED for approval of the assignment of Lease,
Lot 1, Deshka Subdivision. Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED.
Mayor Williams advised that the City Attorney has no objections
to the assignment of the lease. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 26
H-6. *Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application of Alaska Fish & Wildlife Federation &
Outdoor Council.
Mayor Williams read the plans for use of funds from the
application form.
Councilman Measles MOVED to reconsider the action of approval of
H-6 on the Consent Agenda. Councilman McComsey SECONDED. NO
OBJECTIONS.
The matter is being reconsidered.
Councilman Measles MOVED that we object to this permit
application. Councilman McComsey SECONDED. No objections to the
motion. UNANIMOUS CONSENT TO OBJECT TO THE PERMIT.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1. Mayor's Report. Mayor Williams reported that he
contacted our lobbyist in Washington, D.C. regarding
the Lake Clark National Park issue. The Lake Clark
people may try to locate their headquarters in Kenai on
the old moose range property. He asked our lobbyist
to look into the potential of Congress springing some
money loose to do a cost analysis and feasibility study
on that.
I-2. City Manager's Report. No report.
I-3. City Attorney's Report. No report.
I-4. City Clerk's Report. Diane Craig, Deputy Clerk
reported for the record:
On June 26, 1991 a telephone poll was conducted to
approve a purchase order to Trinity Enterprises for the
total amount of $4,797.17 for bedding plants, planter
boxes with annuals, fertilizer, etc. that have already
been purchased and placed throughout the city. The
vote was 3 yes, 1 no, and 3 unavailable.
On June 26, 1991 a telephone poll was conducted to
approve a purchase order to Hayden & Hayes
Construction, Inc. for the total amount of $5,555.00
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 31 1991
PAGE 27
for asphalt and crushed rock at the boardwalk project.
The vote was six yes and one no.
On June 28, 1991 a telephone poll was conducted to
approve issuance of a purchase order to Spenard
Builders Supply for the total amount of $1,612.59 for
wood at the Boardwalk project. The vote was four yes
and three were unavailable.
Councilman Walker had a question on the first telephone poll as
listed, to Trinity Enterprises and questioned the majority vote
and stated he objects to telephone polls and thinks all
expenditures should be done in a public meeting. A discussion
was held regarding use of telephone polls. The attorney will
draft a revision to the code to clarify the voting procedure.
I-5. Finance Director's Report. No report.
I-6. Public Works Director's Report.
Keith Kornelis mentioned possible problems with
telephone polls for change orders when the timeliness
is critical to a project that could be costly and even
cause a project to shut down if not acted on
immediately. In the past, Bill and Keith have made
decisions and presented change orders after the fact.
Kornelis reported that he contacted Steve Foster
regarding their RV park. The gravel pit is slowly
being turned into an RV park. A plan is being worked
on and they are working on the sewer system which may
be installed this Fall. The park would accommodate 20
spaces. The plan for a hatchery has fallen by the
wayside due to opposition shown towards it. Perhaps
there would be a change of public attitude because of
the Homer lagoon and fish hatchery, but at this time
there are no plans for a hatchery.
The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge group was contacted
and advised that the Youth Conservation Corp will
maintain their area in Old Town.
Congregate Housing - Plans will be available next week
and the bid opening is scheduled for August 6th.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JOLY 3, 1991
PAGE 28
The Kenai Bicentennial Convention Center - footings are
in place.
The Sewer Treatment Plant Disinfection Project - the
parshall flume has been moved.
The Board Walk Project - paving was done today. Items
to be completed are the parking lot striping, parking
bumpers and cross bracing underneath the board walk.
State Parks have given six nice signs for the area that
will be put up after being laminated.
RV Dump Site - Public Works is negotiating with the
Alaska Energy Authority to possibly purchase a ten
thousand gallon double wall tank for an RV dump station
which has a price of $15,000, but we may be able to get
it for as little as $999. The dump site may be on
Marathon Road near the lake. Williams inquired about
the location near the FAA property behind Louie's.
Dock Facility - spaces are open and available.
Processors will be contacted for bids and there will be
advertisements to lease. Keener Packing defaulted in
their lease and they have been removed.
Willow Street Extension - There is quite a bit more
traffic on Marathon than expected. The contractor is
willing to extend Willow Street for the estimated
amount of $50,000 - request for authorization of
expenditure of funds to extend Willow Street to the
airport maintenance road and access to Marathon Road.
Councilman Measles MOVED to authorize the expenditure of
additional construction and engineering funds of approximately
$50,000 to extend Willow Street to the airport maintenance road
and access to Marathon Road. Councilman McComsey SECONDED.
Discussion: Councilwoman Swarner asked if this comes out of
airport funds - Answer: Yes. Councilman Walker inquired, this is
the same dollars that we appropriated last year for this?
Kornelis answered Yes, the same money appropriated for Marathon
Road. The Willow Street project was closed out, however, it
could be brought back on line - we didn't use those funds. Also,
we do have the corp permit.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 29
VOTE:
McComsey: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes
Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes
Councilman Measles asked Kornelis about the RV dump tank. Why do
we need a tank at that location? Why can't it go directly into
the sewer, like at the service stations and other places.
Kornelis explained problems with the RV formaldehyde coming in
and killing the plant. The plan is to provide a holding tank
and grinding unit, as well as a timer to gradually introduce the
waste into the system instead of dumping all at once, for better
control, especially the caravans. And eventually we may be able
to stop the dumping at service stations. Councilman Walker asked
about numbers in the caravans and the average size of an RV tank,
and if a 10,000 gallon tank is adequate. Kornelis replied that
it would be.
Measles also expressed concern about the insulated rubber hose to
be installed in the heated floor at the bicentennial building,
whether PVC would be better than rubber hose. He feels a heat
transfer engineer should give us a recommendation on that.
Kornelis will check with Bill Kluge, but the pipe may already be
ordered. Williams also suggested a pressure test.
Williams reminded Kornelis that the hole next to the manhole
behind the high school is still there. Kornelis advised it's on
the list, some of the street crew have been gone on vacation.
I-7. Airport Manager's Report.
Paid parking at the airport will be advertised soon.
And the envelope design will be presented soon.
J-1. DISCUSSION FROM PUBLIC. None.
J-2. DISCUSSION FROM COUNCIL.
Councilman Walker mentioned the Initiative Petition (item I-4 in
the packet) concerning requirement of voter ratification for
municipal spending on capital projects, reducing the figure from
$1,000,000 to $500,000. He would like to see an ordinance
adopting this language and including "or general fund monies". A
discussion was held.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 3, 1991
PAGE 30
Councilwoman Swarner said the AML summer steering committee
meeting is in Valdez on July 18 and 19 to go over the policy
statement. She has copies if anyone wishes to see them. She
will not be attending this meeting.
Mayor Williams mentioned there is an AML Board of Directors
meeting in Kodiak in August, too. And, that he will not be at
the next council meeting.
Councilman McComsey advised that he will miss the next couple of
meetings.
K. ADJOURNMENT.
The meeting adjourned at 11:12 P.M.
Minutes transcribed by:
Diane E. Craig, Deputy City Clerk
(7/11/91)
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Suggested by: Building Official
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1445-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING
TITLE 4, CHAPTER 4.25 OF THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE, ENTITLED
"UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE" TO ADOPT AND INCORPORATE BY REFERENCE THE
1991 EDITION OF THE UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE.
WHEREAS, the International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical
Officials have updated the codes promulgated by them, and
WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has adopted the 1991 Edition of the
Uniform Plumbing Code.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the 1991 Edition of the Uniform Plumbing Code is
adopted by reference and incorporated in the Kenai Municipal Code,
Title 4, Chapter 4.25 as stated in Attachment "A".
ATTEST:
CAROL L. FREAS, CITY CLERK
(7/9/91)
/kv
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Introduced: July 17, 1991
Adopted: August 7, 1991
Effective: September 7, 1991
Chapter 4.25
UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE
Sections:
4.25.010 Adoption.
4.25.020 Fees.
4.25.070 Protection of Piping Materials
and Structures.
4.25.010 Adoption: There is.hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations for the qualification of
persons engaged in the business of plumbing and the installation,
alteration, or repair of plumbing systems, that certain bound
volume known as the "Uniform Plumbing Code," 1991 Edition, of the
International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials,
including the appendices, except for such portions as are
hereinafter deleted, modified, or amended; and the same is hereby
adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
(Ords. 64, 269, 395, 542, 849)
4.25.020 Fees: Sec. 30.4(a) Permit Fees of the Plumbing Code
adopted by this chapter is amended to add the following:
"If a building permit is issued, these fees shall be
considered as paid as a part of such permit fee. If no
such building permit is issued, then the fee schedule set
forth herein shall apply." (Ords. 64, 269, 395, 542)
4.25.070 Protection of Piping Materials and Structures:
Sec. 315 of the Plumbing Code adopted by this chapter is amended to
add the following:
"(g) Water service pipe shall have the thaw wire
connected at the water main, and brought to the surface
at the curb stop or other convenient location. Such wire
shall not be smaller than 4/0 AWG."
(Ords. 269, 395, 542)
ATTACHMENT "A"
Suggested by: City Council
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1446-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING
THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE, TITLE 7, CHAPTER 25, SECTION 090
ENTITLED "WHEN VOTER RATIFICATION REQUIRED FOR USE".
WHEREAS, KMC 7.25.090 currently requires expenditures in excess
of $1,000,000.00 for capital projects to be approved by a vote of
the people when such expenditures are made from the capital
improvement reserve; and
WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the people of the City of
Kenai that expenditures, excluding government grants and amounts
to be reimbursed from benefitted properties, for capital projects
from the capital improvement reserve in excess of $500,000 be
approved by the voters.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the Kenai Municipal Code, Title 7, Chapter
25, Section 090, entitled "When Voter Ratification Required For
Use" be amended as set forth below.
7.25.090 When Voter Ratification Required for Use: No
capital project approved by Council which requires municipal
financing (excluding government grants and amounts to be
reimbursed from benefitted properties) to be paid from capital
improvement reserve monies in excess of ($1,000,000) $500,000
shall be contracted unless desirability of such project is
ratified by the voters at a general or special election.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th
day of August, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
CAROL L. FREAS, CITY CLERK
Introduced: July 11, 1991
Adopted: August 7, 1991
Effective Date: September 7, 1991
Approved by Finance:
Suggested by: City Council
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1447-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING
THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE, TITLE 7, CHAPTER 15, SECTION 080
ENTITLED "TELEPHONE POLLS - AUTHORITY, PROCEDURE, RECORDATION:"
WHEREAS, KMC 7.15.080 does not set forth a requirement for a
minimum number of council members to be polled by telephone in
order for the poll to be valid; and
WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai to have
a minimum of four (4) council members vote in a telephone poll in
order for it be effective.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the Kenai Municipal Code, Title 7, Chapter
15, Section 080, entitled "Telephone Polls -Authority, Procedures,
Recordation:" be amended as set forth below.
7.15.080 Telephone Polls -Authority, Procedure, Recordation:
(a) Authority: The City Manager may obtain authorization
from Council by telephone poll to:
(1) Purchase budgeted supplies, materials, or services
in excess of $1,000 if the need is critical in his
estimation, and
(2) Execute grant applications, accept bids and
transfer funds for the budgeted items to accomplish the
foregoing.
(b) Procedure: All questions for telephone polls shall be
in writing and approved by the City Manager or his designee for
submittal to the City Clerk. These polls will be approved by the
Finance Director to determine whether the proper appropriation is
made by ordinance. The City Clerk may designate which City
employees shall conduct the poll. No more than one question
shall be conducted per telephone poll except in cases of extreme
emergency where more than one question may be presented and
except that the question concerning transference of funds may be
presented along with the main question. Whenever possible, the
question shall elicit a "yes" or "no" response. In all cases the
designated employees shall make a reasonable attempt to contact
all council members. At least four (4) members of the council
must participate in the vote for the poll to be valid. A two-
thirds (2/3) majority of all council members polled shall be
required for telephone poll authorization. If the telephone poll
fails, the matter shall be considered as an agenda item at the
next regular council meeting.
Page One of Two
(c) Recordation: At the next regular council meeting, the
City Clerk, during her report, shall read into the record the
results of the poll indicating the question posed and the vote of
each council member reached. (Ords. 462, 541, 1447)
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 7th
day of August, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
CAROL L. FREAS, CITY CLERK
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective Date:
Approved by Finance:
(6/24/91)
Page Two of Two
July 17, 1991
August 7, 1991
September 7, 1991
Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1448-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING
ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $160,000 IN A NEW CAPITAL
PROJECT FUND ENTITLED "KENAI RIVER VIEWING AREA".
WHEREAS, the State of Alaska, through the National Park Service, has
offered the City of Kenai a grant in the amount of $72,000 to
construct a Kenai River Viewing Area, and
WHEREAS, the grant must be matched with City money and in -kind
services, and
WHEREAS, in 1986, the City Council appropriated $25,000 of Federal
Revenue Sharing money to be used for ballfield improvements. The
unspent balance, $10,765.32, may be reappropriated by the Council, and
WHEREAS, in 1983, the City Council appropriated $18,056 of 1974 bond
money to be used for recreation improvements related to ballfields.
The unspent balance, $9,952.42, may be reappropriated by the Council.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Capital
Improvement Reserve 67,282.26
Increase Appropriations:
Non -Departmental - Transfers $ 67,282.26
Kenai River Viewing Area
Increase Estimated Revenues:
State Grant $ 72,000.00
Transfer from General Fund 67,282.26
Federal Revenue Sharing (reappropriation) 10,765.32
1974 bonds (reappropriation) 9,952.42
$160,000.00
Increase Appropriations:
Construction $160,000.00
Ordinance No. 1448-91
Page Two
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of
August, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: July 17, 1991
Adopted: August 7, 1991
Effective: August 7, 1991
Approved by Finance: C-a
(7/10/91)
kl
W, q
Suggested By: City Council
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1449-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,528,528
FOR THE SENIOR CITIZEN CONGREGATE HOUSING PROJECT.
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has received two grants from the State
of Alaska totalling $3,800,000 for Senior Citizen Congregate
Housing; and,
WHEREAS, the City expects to soon receive a third grant in the
amount of $1,380,000 for this purpose; and,
WHEREAS, cost of the project is expected to exceed the available
grants and the Airport appropriation for FAA Road by
approximately $874,028; and,
WHEREAS, the General Fund must purchase the land, which has been
appraised at $274,500, from the Airport Land System.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased as follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance
Appropriation of Capital Improvement
Reserve
Increase Appropriations:
Land Department - Land
Non -Departmental - Transfers
Airport Land Sale Trust Fund (Memo Only)
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Land Sales
Increase Appropriations:
Reserved Fund Balance
Page One of Two
$ 274,500
742,554
$1,017,054
$ 274,500
742,554
$1,017,054
$ 274,500
$ 274,500
Senior Citizen Congregate Housing
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfer from General Fund
$ 742,554
State Grant
1,380,000
$2,122,554
Increase <Decrease> Appropriations:
Design
<$ 124,000>
Inspection
91,554
Construction
2,155,000
$2,122,554
Airport Land System
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance � 131,474
Increase Appropriations:
Airport Land - Transfers $ 131,474
FAA Road, Water & Sewer Improvements
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfer from Airport $ 131,474
Increase Appropriations:
Inspection $ 16,474
Construction 115,000
$ 1319474
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this seventh
day of August, 1991.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas,.City Clerk
Approved by Finance: eRQ
(7/12/91)
clf
John J. Williams, Mayor
Introduced: July 17, 1991
Adopted: August 7, 1991
Effective: August 7, 1991
Page Two of Two
Alaska -Siberia Research Center
Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk
Affiliated with the
Alaska Department of Community and Regional Affairs
P.O. Box B, Juneau, Alaska 99811
Telephone (907) 465-4700
Dear Friend,
July 1, 1991
The Alaska -Siberia Research Center (AKSRC) is soliciting you to become a
member of the Center. As a member of AKSRC you will be able to use the
Center's library, facilities, academic network, and you will recieve all
publications and announcements produced by AKSRC. You can also use
affiliation with the Center to apply for the research grants elsewhere
with very flexible overhead. Membership fees are $25.00 per year.
In the past, AKSRC has been instrumental in arranging various research
projects, sponsoring distinguished scholars from the USSR Academy of
Sciences and the United States, and publishing a series of original
research monographs related to Alaskan -Siberian issues. AKSRC has been
successful in receiving some donations from IBM, the University of
Pennsylvania, the State Legislature and private citizens.
Currently, our projects include a Russian -English Dictionary of
Archaeological Terms with the National Park Service and the USSR
Academy of Sciences, and the publication of the manuscripts Politics and
Environment in Alaska and Harvest, Distribution and Exchange of
Subsistence Resources in Southeast Alaska. Please let us know whether
or not your institution would be interested in taking part in some of these
projects. We hope to work with you in the future.
Sincerely,
Alexander B. Dolitsky
Director
.. .
1 Aw i I
BICENTENNIAL
yiaye aka fist- G'�ty ma fie!
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
CITY COUNCIL
BILL BRIGHTON, CITY MANAGER
July 15, 1991
TELEPHONE POLL
CITY OF KENA
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
The Kenai Public Works Department requests Council approval to
issue a Purchase Order to ALASKA PUMP & SUPPLY for the total amount
of $4,074.00. This Purchase Order will be used for two pumps
needed to repair the Lift Station on Willow Street which is down.
Authorized By:
i m J. ighton
Cit nager
Funds are available in account no. 010.66.2023
Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
Attest: �
Carol Freas, City Clerk
Mayor John Williams
Ray Measles
Kevin Walker
Hal Smalley
Linda Swarner
Art McComsey
Chris Monfor
N'
-(LtL_
INFORMATION LIST
July 17, 1991
1. 7/9/91 CLF memo to JJW regarding the Pelosa Horse Rides.
2. 7/8/91 J.D. Woodward, Regional Director, EDA thank you
letter for visit during trip to the Kenai Peninsula to JJW.
3. 7/5/91 C.M. Clark, Soldotna Chamber of Commerce letter to
JJW regarding Soldotna Progress Days.
4. 7/9/91 Kenai Harbor Rate Schedule.
5. 7/8/91 JJW letter to members of the Kenai Beds for a
"Bedder" Kenai.
6. 6/29/91 G.A. Olds thank -you letter to JJW.
7. City of Seldovia Resolution No. 91-08 regarding Mayor Bob
Brodie, City of Kodiak.
8. 7/1/91 V.C. Krumm, Hickey & Krumm letter to WJB regarding
Swires Road Access.
9. 7/8/91 JJW thank -you letter to Dr. P.O. Hansen.
10. 4/11/91 V. Kobets, Chairman of the Region Soviet letter to
JJW regarding Kenai Bicentennial.
11. 7/11/91 KK-memo to Council regarding the Kenai Bicentennial
Visitors & Cultural Center Radiant Floor Heating.
12. Pay Estimate No. 6/Kenai Senior Center Dining Room Addition
in the amount of $7,478.38.
13. 7/12/91 KK memorandum to Council regarding Kenai Boating
Facility/Lese Dock Spaces No. 2 & 3.
14. July -August, 1991, The Artist's Journal.
15. July, 1991 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber
Chatter.
16. July, 1991 Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, Your
Chamber Today.
o-/
CITY OF KENAI
..a C�a t� 4 4Z"ft
BICENTENNIAL
Vd4e &ka7 Pastezfy m!di a �u Ire!
TO: John J. Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
DATE: July 9, 1991
RE: PELOSA HORSE RIDES
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
This morning, at approximately 9:45 a.m., I took a telephone call
from Mr. Alex Kime (262-1330). Mr. Kime introduced himself as
the owner of the horses that were available for hire on July 4,
1991 at the Pelosa business.
Mr. Kime stated that he wanted to make it "very clear" that he
took his horses there to have a fun weekend and had no idea it
would be a "hornet's nest." He had no intention to be involved
in a battle between Pelosa, the City, and the Church. Mr. Kime
added that he has a good reputation because he works his horses
hard. He did not want this type of publicity.
Mr. Kime added that anyone with questions can call him at 262-
1330.
clf
cc: Wm. J. Brighton
Planning & Zoning Commission
.�p4M`MT orfp44.fn
US
July 8, 1991
Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor, City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor William:
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF CC
Economic Development At
Jackson Federal Bldg.,
915 Second Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98_.
Fax: (206) 553-1459
Thank you for the warm welcome we received at lunch on our recent
visit. It was a genuine pleasure to visit the Kenai Peninsula
and to see the industrial, recreational, and commercial tourism
activity in and around the City of Kenai. The vitality of the
area is striking. We also enjoyed visiting the Kenai
Bicentennial facility as it beings to take shape. Best wishes as
the City pursues further economic development through your
efforts and those of the City Council, Bill Brighton and his
staff.
Sincerely,
John D. Woodward
Regional Director
Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 236 • 44790 Sterling Highway • Soldotna, AK 99669 • Phone: 262-9814
July 5, 1991
John Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
Honorable Mayor Williams:
On behalf of the Progress Days Committee, I would like to cordially invite
you to participate as our honored guest in the 34th Annual Soldotna
Progress Days Parade, to be held Saturday, July 27, 1991 beginning at
1 1:00 a.m.
Progress Days traditions include the Parade, a Barbeque Dinner/Dance, Lip
Sync Contest, Rodeo, Auto Racing, Fly -In Breakfast, Car Show and many
other activities. A tentative schedule of events is enclosed for your
convenience.
We look forward to your participation in this special event and will be
happy to provide a car and driver for you. if you would like to furnish a
name recognition sign or banner, we can place it on your reserved car.
Please call our office at 262-9814 if you will be able to join us in
celebrating our community's progress.
Sincerely,
Cathy M. C
Executive Director
Enclosure
CMC/tms
o -3
BICENTENNIAL
Vy4r 4r�stG'" mdJia �utu�e!
Willikm J. Bricttlon, City Manager
CITY OF KENAI
,.a Cam 4 44m�"
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
7/9/91
KENAI HARBOR RATE SCHEDULE
The City Manager shall establish the fees, rates, and charges for
the billing and collections for the support of the harbor. The
City Manager reserves the right to change the rate schedule at any
time.
RATE SCHEDULE SUMMARY
1) Product wharfage (Non -lessee)
(w/o fork lift . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 0.06/lb.
Non -product wharfage (Non -lessee)
Ice, nets, staples, etc.) . . . . . . 0.03/lb.
Under 500 Over 500
Gallons Gallons
2) Fuel - Gasoline. . . . . . Regular . 1.24 1.19
State Marine Tax . .05 .05
Total $/Gal.. 1.29 1.24
- Diesel . . . . . . . . . . . . #2 . 1.09 1.04
State Marine Tax . .05 .05
Total $/Gal.. 1.14 1.09
3) Repair grid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50.00/Tide
4) Septic tank dumping A) 0-50 gal = . . . . 5.00
B) 51-100 gal= . . . . 10.00
C) 100 + . . . . . . . 0.10/gal.
5) Boat Launch Ramp . . . . . . . . . . . 0-5 min. = 0
5+ min. = 1.00/min.
6) Tie Up Fee (Skiffs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00/day
7) Fork Lift w/Operator (1/2 hr. minimum) . . . 50.00/Hr.
8) Equipment rental - Hot Pressure Washer . . . 40.00/hr.
9) Equipment rental - Battery Charger/Starter . 12.00/hr.
10) City Labor Charges (for call out, 2 hr. min) 30.00/hr.
11) Other items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . See Dock Manager
Prior To Use
BICENTENNIAL
lldliyew&aPas t'e yr w0taYFaW
July 8, 1991
CITY OF KENAI _A/0 5
..a C'a pdal 4 4Ze4„
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
Dear Members of the Kenai Beds for a "Bedder" Kenai (KBBK):
The Kenai City Council felt it most appropriate that we write to
you concerning actions taken at the regular meeting of July 3,
1991. We recognize the deep concerns that each and every one of
you have with regard to the bed tax. We also recognize the
changing times in the economy and on the Peninsula.
In reviewing the operations with regard to bed tax in 12 other
communities within the state and their deep involvement with
tourism in their communities, we felt that moving in this
direction is a natural evolution. It is very apparent that the
City of Kenai is not seeking to break new ground, but rather
seeking to establish itself in the number one growth industry in
our area.
By the action of the council, we have committed ourselves to the
creation of a visitor's bureau within our community. By this
commitment we have also assumed responsibility of funding that
visitor's bureau until January 1, 1993. We do this after a great
deal of thought, study and concern for the hotel and motel
industry which continues to point out to us that they are facing
deep economic and survival problems. Over the next 18 months we
will watch closely the involvement of the new tourism bureau and
see if in fact changes can be realized. You can rest assured
that since the City of Kenai is involved in the funding of this
organization, that task will be accomplished.
The City of Kenai invites your full and continued participation,
your comments as appropriate, and your input wherever possible
for the positive development of the tourism bureau.
In the late Fall of 1992 we will undertake a review of the past
18 months of operation to determine if in fact our decision was
correct. Your help in this matter will be greatly appreciated
KBBK
July 8, 1991
Page 2
and your participation can include tracking your room rental
records to see if there has been an improvement. Should it be
obvious at that time that there has been no impact and the
visitor's bureau is not serving the purpose envisioned, the City
Council will undertake a review of its policy prior to the
implementation of the bed tax to see if in fact whether what has
been done was correct.
In the meantime, all of us here on the city council wish to work
closely with you and cooperate in every manner possible, and hope
this working relationship will be a mutual one from your
standpoint. As -the visitor bureau is put in place, my intention
is to see that an advisory board is established to give guidance
and oversight. I will suggest that the advisory board consist of
seven members to be chaired by one member chosen by the board. I
would appreciate nominations from your group as to who the
members of this advisory board should be. Since I am perceived
as being the planner of this entire operation, I will take
personal responsibility of being the council liaison to this
board.
As soon as I have heard back from your organization and we've
established the funding base, time frame, and directorship of the
bureau, I will again contact each of you with further
information.
Thank you for your past input, and hopefully for your future
support of this endeavor.
Sincerely yours,
CITY OF ,�
Oohn Williams
Mavo
/_
JJW:dc
cc: Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager
= ---:1X
STATE OF A L A S K A
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
& ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
JUNEAU, AK 99811-0800
June 29, 1991
The Honorable John J. Williams
Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear John,
Sorry to have missed your visit the other day when you
were in town. I will hope for better luck next time. I
have a lot of things I would like to talk with you about.
We had a good visit with Mrs. Hampers, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, before she visited Kenai, and I am delighted
that she was impressed by what she saw there as I knew she
would. Thanks for giving her that special attention.
Cordi ly,
Glenn A. Olds
Commissioner
GAO/sh9549M-2
070191a
RESOLUTION 91-08
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SELDOVIA,
ALASKA, MEMORIALIZING WITH GRATITUDE THE SPLENDID AND
UNTIRING DEDICATION TO SERVICE BY KODIAK MAYOR BOB
BRODIE TO THE CITY AND CITIZENS OF SELDOVIA DURING THE
CREATION OF THE COOK INLET REGIONAL CITIZENS ADVISORY
COUNCIL AND THE OILED MAYORS CONFERENCE
WHEREAS: Mayor Bob Brodie of Kodiak City has demonstrated
exemplary vision and dynamic leadership in marshalling the
unified determination of his fellows and colleagues among the
Mayors of Western Alaska when the Tanker Vessel Exxon Valdez
struck its calamitous blow upon Bligh Reef; and,
WHEREAS: Mayor Bob Brodie safely led the gallant "Oiled
Mayors of Western Alaska" through to victory in materially
shaping the foundation of the Oil Pollution Act as a service
to Alaska and the Congress of the United States; and,
WHEREAS: Mayor Bob Brodie was a founding member of both the
Prince William Sound Regional Citizens Advisory Council and
was the first chairman of the Cook Inlet Regional Citizens
Advisory Committee which provided the technical and material
means whereby local Citizens exercise oversight of both the
regulated oil industry in the manner in which it conducts its
business, and, of the government regulators in the performance
their assigned duties; and,
WHEREAS: Mayor Bob Brodie has, through his brilliant
strategic planning, skillful tenacity, and his personal
prestige, helped to protect the waters of Seldovia and the
Kachemak Bay, as well as Cook Inlet from the potential future
hazards of petroleum transport in and about Western Alaska;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL,
AND THE CITIZENS OF SELDOVIA that The Honorable Robert B.
Brodie, Mayor of the Great City of Kodiak, be, and hereby is
declared an Honorary Citizen of the Fair City of Seldovia,
Alaska with all of the rights and privileges as may from time
to time pertain and accrue thereto, in evidence and
recognition of our deep respect and high appreciation; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these sentiments be spread upon
the pages of the official record of this meeting; and,
BE IT STILL FURTHER RESOLVED that certified copies be
delivered to the Council of the City of Kodiak, with
complimentary copies forwarded to the Mayors of Kodiak Island
and Kenai Peninsula Boroughs, the Municipality of Anchorage,
and the Cities of Kenai, Soldotna, Seward, Cordova, Whittier
and Valdez.
RESOLVED AND DONE AT SELDOVIA, ALASKA, THIS 12th DAY OF JUNE,
1991, BY THE CITY COUNCIL IN FULL MEETING ASSEMBLED. AMEN.
GERALD W. WILLARD
MAYOR .
ATTEST: p - �
4�jl y� ce-v ea —A d.�
Frances Eckoldt
City Clerk
i
coy 1719
917
DAN HICKEY N O 1'
VICTOR C. KRUMM rC.i,
William J. Brighton
Kenai City Manager
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
LAW OFFICE OF
-HICKEY & KRUMM
711 H STREET, SUITE 440
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501
July 1, 1991
Subject: Swires Road Access
Dear Mr. Brighton:
TELEPHONE
(907) 258-4338
FAX
(907) Z58-43SO
This office represents Douglas Jones and Financial
Factors, Ltd., the owners of 80 acres of land immediately south
of and adjacent to the Kenai Municipal Golf Course. From 1962 to
1987, access was provided to the acreage by way of Candlelight
Extension. Unfortunately, when the city decided to build its
golf course, it chose to (inversely) condemn the roadway, thereby
landlocking the large parcel. It has publicly maintained for
years that access is available down the section line called
Swires Road.
However, Scott McClane of McClane and Associates has
testified in Anchorage Superior Court that the city was apprised
by the Kenai Peninsula Borough staff that an access road along
Swires to my clients' property is "not readily constructible."
He told the court that the borough said it would approve the
city's Five -Iron Heights Subdivision upon access being provided
by the city. Additionally, he testified that at Kenai's
direction, he redesigned the access road in such a manner that it
followed Swires to a ridge, then traversed the ridge to the high
ground on the 8o acre parcel. According to him, he provided a
final plat to your office for signature, but he understood that
the decision was made not to sign it because of then pending
litigation.
If Mr. McClane's recollection was accurate, all that
needs to be done now is for the city to establish a permanent
right-of-way dedication or easement along the ridge and for your
office to sign off on the plat. While it may be true that Five -
Iron Heights will be a competing subdivision with one
contemplated by my clients, it appears to be in everybody's
interest to begin development.
William J. Brighton
July 1, 1991
Page 2
We ask that you advise us whether Mr. McClane's
testimony is correct and further that you let us know the city's
intentions vis-a-vis Five -Iron Heights and the Swires' access.
Finally, if Mr. McClave is correct, we request an explanation for
the delay or decision not to provide access. Alternatively, of
course, the city can simply solve the problem by granting right-
of-way along the ridge and signing a plat.
My clients are willing to work with the city to
accomodate their mutual interests. They are anxious to get
started with their subdivision plans to make their property
productive once again, so they request a prompt response.
Thank you very much for your courtesy in this matter.
Ve6EY
y yours,
HI KR1. Krumm
cc: clients
BICENTENNIAL
At e r x07a )a17SZ-_ e1; ui4'a fu-& e!
July 8, 1991
Peter O. Hansen, M.D.
11355 Kenai Spur Highway
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Dr. Hansen:
CITY OF KENAI Aio ' 9
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
On behalf of the city council and the administration of the City
of Kenai, and indeed all of our friends and fellow citizens, we
would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your many
years of service to the City of Kenai in helping to establish our
EMS program and continuing efforts in developing the ongoing
training of this fine department.
As the City of Kenai continues to grow and develop, the Council
recognizes the need for certain major policy changes within our
operation. One of those policy changes has been a review of our
medical services program. It is this review that has prompted
the decision of the Council to move to a different level of
training.
We very much appreciate your continued support of city
government, the fire department and administration, and recognize
your long-term loyalty to the Kenai Fire Department and citizens
of Kenai during the past 24 years. Often in making policy
changes, new areas are explored that require further study and
refinement. Should this be the case, we will continue to call
upon members of the medical profession within the community for
their expert advice.
Once again, on behalf of the city council, we thank you for your
many years of service to all of us.
C Y OF K �'
?Ma
Williams
JJW:dec
„ r• �?1
MAfAAAHCKHR OGJIACTHOF,' COBET HAPOAHbIX AEnYTATOB
John J.Williams gCO011p”'
Mayor of the City of Kenai ti JUG 1991 -S,
April 11,1991ENAJ
Cn
�V
Dear Mr. .
J Williams, `_�_.....�
I knew from Larry Rockhill on the Coming Event of the City of
Kenai - Bicentennial Anniversary. Thank you for the invitation to
visit Kenai during these festivals and I will be glad to accept it
if there is a gap in my hard July -August schedule.
At the same time I am ready, if it is your desire,to support your
idea for participation of Magadan Region cultural, scientific and
religious community in this celebrations. It would be a new effort
to strengthen friendly relations between our peoples, help learning
the history, many pages of which were written by both peoples.
I wish you and your City welfare and prosperity.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
J.Kobets
Chairman of the Region Soviet
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BICENTENNIAL
VAS e ",M-d &t= elan&ta !! /Ike
MEMORANDUM
TO: Kenai City Council
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
CITY OF KENA , o
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
CITY COUNCIL INFO. 7/ 17/91
DATE: July 11, 1991
SUBJECT: Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center 0h-1
Radiant Floor Heating
FOR: City Council meeting of July 17, 1991
At the last council meeting I was asked to get some information on the two hoses that were
considered for the radiant floor heating in the Visitors & Cultural Center. As I mentioned at the
meeting, the orange colored rubber hose called Entran, made by Heatway Company, has been
approved and ordered by G & S Construction. The white colored PVC hose, made by Wirsbo,
was approved before the bid opening as a substitute. G & S Construction decided that the
originally specified Entran hose was a better product and decided to use it instead of the
approved PVC substitute.
Attached is a spec sheet on both products. The fluid temperature drop in ° F is an indication of
heat loss in the hose. Notice that both products show a 10' - 20 ° temperature drop.
To make a change from the rubber hose by Heatway to the PVC hose by Wirsbo would be very
costly at this time and may not even be possible after the July 17, council meeting.
The architect, the contractor, and the Public Works Department recommend that we stay with
the rubber hose. We all feel that the rubber hose by Heatway is much better hose for our use
on this building. It was also the specified hose for this project. It is also specified that there will
not be any joints under the slab.
KK/kv
JUL-10-91 t.lED 14:25 KLUGE ar,d Fi=SOCIrrTEB 2E390_:= F'.0
WIRSE1O
N
9. FACTORS TO CON-
SIDER WHEN DEFINING
ZONES OR PANELS:
70NZ - an area of a radiant floor serviced by
one or more loops and individually controlled
(manually or automatically).
CONSTRUCTION FEATURES - those ar-
eas that are constructed significantly different
from others should be separately zoned.
SOLAR EXPOSURE - those areas that are
exposed to signiticant solar gain should be
zoned se parately f rom those that are not. Areas
exposed to morning sun, mid -day sun, or
evening sun should also be zoned separately.
ENTRY WAYS -air lock entryways should be
zoned separately. Areas that have doors Which
open to the outside should be zoned separately
from those that do not
USE PATTERNS - consldar zoning sepa-
rately those areas used Significantly different
from others. Take into account such factors as
use at ditfurent Lmesof day, numberof persons
and type of activity (adult persons can contrib-
ute up to an avarage of 350 BTU,fir each to their
environmant).
HEAT PRODUCING PROCESSES (IN.
TERNAL GAINS) - consider saparalezones
for those areas that are uniquely exposed to
heat producing processes such as cooking,
washing, mechanical rooms, electronic equip-
ment, and industrial processes.
10. WIRSBO MANIFOLD:
THE WIRS60 TUBING MANIFOLD - a
precision manufactured de-zincificatfon resis-
tant brass array designed specifically for the
purposes of metering, connecting, servfcirg
and balancing the WIR580 Radiant Floor
System, All connections to the convective tubing
are designed to take advantage of the close
tolerance of WIRS80 PEX extrusion. and provide
the ultimate in complimentary fit. WIRS20
manifolds are -
COMPACT - consolidates the primary, ser-
vicing and operational functions Into a mini-
rnurn space. Mari folds should be strategically
loca!ed in areas that provide: arxeas to the
radiant panel for ease of tubing insts!lal4nn
easy connection to supply and return
mains, se.Mceabilky, adequate insulation, and
aesthetics. Compact design allows for easy
accommodation in wails, closets, cabinet kick
spaces, stair wells, etc.
VERSATILE - avaIabfe ri double and triple
arrays which may be ganged together to ac-
commodate up to 10 individual loops
EFFECTIVE - providas effective controlof all
variable flow parameters avaitabte with radiant
floor healing (individual tube zoning, balance
valuing and split zone capabitiurs).
EXPEDIENT - minimizes on site fabrication of
complex distribution systems The WIRS80
manifold may be assembled and installed in
minutes with common hand tools or WIRSBO
service wrenches.
11. PePEX" OR 518 INCH NOMINAL PEX RADIANT FLOOR PARAMETERS:
' Loop length is a variable influenced by the heat toad, upward and downward resistance, and floor construction of the area to be tTaatatl. The
lengths shown are averages and must not be construed as appropriate for every situation.
IMPORTANT-Tha values expressed in the table above are intended for General Information Only. They are avarage values d'rectty or indirectly
deperider;Vupon each other. No attempt should be made to design a system based on the general ranee of those values,
p.ePEX* or 5,18 nominal
PEX radiant floor heating
RESIDENTIAL
COMU91%CIAU
INDUSTRIAL
WAREHOUSE
'
GREENHOUSE
CAR WASH SMOWURLT
Loop Length (Typtcal) '
Aluminum Ptalea
100' - 200'
N/A
WA
t1/A
NIA
NIA
poured Un4erlayrwnt
cenerets
i SO' -2T5'
200' « 37S'
NIA
^250' - 400'~
NIA
000' - 450'
NIA
150 - 240'
N/A
ISO'- 250'
NIA
iSO' - 250'
Tut+ing C.C. distsnce -
_ W - 12'
12'
12- - 24'
B' - 40'
B' - 10'
e' - 10,
Nealbutputlnf�tw7r+rltr--
20-35
i5-30
10-25
26-60
80-150-.-
80-i5o
NIA
3Sa -_45"
Room Temperature In `F
Surface iemp*rwture In °F
65' - 72'
75' -• 8S°
60' - 72'
70` -• SS'
-
551- 66,
: 6S° - 85'
65' - 00°
63' - 00'
hi IA
35° - 4.5'
WAter Temperature in 'F
26' - 1400
- -
SS- - S 10`
85' - 14W
90' - 120-
20' - 3S'
go- - 13W
20' - 35'
Ternperarture drop In `F _
1o' - S'0`
100- fP2
0' - 20'
101 - 20°
�= Drsssurc drop - foot of H'J
- --
S - 20
-0.7
-0
-
�1.0
- - 50
.0.0
IS - d0
-
20 - Sa
<o - SO
-
-
�`` Flc';I OC fn
p gpm
-1.0
-1.8
-1.8
pePEX cor;tvi.w 1.287 Gallons/t Ott.
NOTE When uYn•j 'fir"R:;gC pa Pf A- toning. nr!,Olo.z Zp.,.�-e eMvid nil m,ce.ed 140' F.
4 : 2 4 KLUGE and k S S 0 C I "TE'= 71- 1*a
/ ORA ik16 a'
ova OG7 cC vBBEP_
5-41MA N
The result is that the average tem. 4.8 Pressure Drop will be spaced on _, inch cen-
perature of both "A" and "B" is al- ters, or as indicated on the floor
most exactly the same along the en- Pl,:ase see Section 6.3. plans. Twbitran energy transfer
are path length of each circuit. No hose shall have a warranty for 20
hot spots, no cold spots; even heat 4.9 Weight years.
throughout.
4.0 Application Data
4.1 Length of Twintran
200' is typical using a high head
1/12 hp circulator for an average
home. 300' or more is feasible us-
ing additional pumping capacity.
The heat output of the floor, spac-
ing of the Twintran, and available
pump capacity will deterrtune the
desirable lengths.
4.2 Spacing
Install Twintran on average 12 inch
centers. We suggest 9 inch centers
near perimeter walls and up to 16
inch centers in biterior areas.
A whole house will average 12
inch spacing. See Table 3.1,
4.3 Flow Rate
Most residential installations will
average one half to one gallon per
minute per parr of hoses (one piece
of Twintran equals one pair of
hoses)
4.4 Manifolds
Heatway offers stock as well as
custom maufold arrangements,
complete with i.nteVal balancing
valves. See Section 7.0.
43 Heat Transfer
Up to 40 BTU/Hk./SQ.FT. for res-
idential applications. Up to 150
BTU/I-IR/SQ./FT, for snowtnelt-
ing. Higher BTU ratings are avail-
able with other Heatway products.
4.6 Fluid Capacity
�,-- 5.0 gallons per 100 of dual hose.
4,7 Fluid Temperature Drop
10 to 20 degrees F is typical.
Approximately 5.9 feet per pound
in roll quantities.
4.9S Water Temperature
Required
As little as 902 F in well insulated
slab floor homes in moderate
weather. Most slabs require a
range of 1000 to 130'2 and rarely
more than 1504.
5.0 Engineering
Specifications
The heat distribution system shall
be Twintran, as manufactured by
the Heatway Co., a division of
Chiles Supply, Inc. The Twintran
tubine shall be of a composite syn.
thetic construction, com it np- an
ox
as one unit, and designed to be
separated only at the manifolds.
After field separation they shall be
connected to the manifolds so as to
ensure that the heat tninsfer fluids
are pumped throughout the floor in
a counterflow manner. This will
be strictly adhered to so as to en-
sure even heat dispersion through-
out each zone.
The Twintran heat distribution sys-
tem shall have an operating temper-
ature of degrees F, with a
normal maxinium operating tem-
per;iture of 240 degrees F, and a
maximum operating pressure of
150 PSI. The Twintran energy
transfer hose shall be capable of
withstanding tcmperatures of -50 F
to +3252 F for limited periods of
time,
he manifolds will be hard copper
Bing with branches and stainless
tel clamps as tnanufacutured by
catway Systems. The Twintran
6.0 Design Criteria,
Rules of Thumb
6.1 Water Temperature
Changes
Many Hydronic Radiant Floor
(RRFF) systems are designed
around a 20 4 F delta tee. That
means that there is no more than a
20 degree difference between the
incoming warm water and the out-
going cooler water.
6.2 Heat Carrying
Capacity of Water
One gallon of water per minute
(gpm) at a 20' F delta tee will de-
liver almost exactly 10,OW BTU's
per hour, Doubling this flow rate
at the same delta tee doubles the en-
ergy transfer rate. A temperature
difference of greater than 20" runs
some risk of causing the concrete
in a slab to crack from thennal
stress. In an effort to compensate
for the hot and cold spots that are
difficult to avoid with a typical sin-
gle pipe systein, most designers
using copper, iron pipe, or plas-
tics, will aim for a 10 or even 5 de-
gme delta tee,
Twintran's even heat dispersion
with its counterflow design means
that a designer can plan systems
around a somewhat lolver flow rate
and greater delta tee than is usually
clone with a single pipe system.
This ineans that the pumping ca-
pacity required, even though the
Twintran has a smaller diameter, is
about the same as is required with
1/2" and 3/4" pipe systenis-
A 1/12 hp high head circulator, for
example, is Satisfactory for many
2000 to M{k) square fit hornes.
6.3 Figuring Pressure Drop
Most hydronic hearing systems are
closed loop systems. The same
13
0"
N
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TIM
-..Entran' Limited Warranty
from'.
Heatway Systems
1. Heatway Systems warrants its Entran radiant heating hose and manifolds to be free of defects In material and
workmanship. This warr", expires twenty years from the date of shipment by Heahvay Systems, unless we issue a
special written warranty 4.pecitylng a different period of time.
2. Heatway Systems' obligation will be to repair or replace any material proven to be defective when such material is
covered under the following limited warranty.
3. Heatway Systems will pay the freight to return defective material, pay the freight. to I send out replacement material, and
pay a reasonable labor chargo to replace defective material. I . I
4. In order to quality for a labor allowance under the terms of the p,aceedling paragraph, you must contact Heatway
Systems In advance and receive a written authorization for this allowance. Labor and freight expenses not authorized
by Heatway Systems, in advance, will not be compensated.
S. In the event of a leak caused by defective materials, and not by jobslte or installation damage, repair materials and a
reasonable labor allowance will be allowed, In the event of a leak occurling In a manifold you may either contact Heatway
Systems for a free replacement manifold or any needed parts (freight prepaid). A reasonable iabor allowance for any
needed repall, work will be provided.
8. Under the terms of the proceeding paragraph, Heatway Systems will i-nmediate'y send out the necessary materials to
fix any minor damage when you notify us.
7. To quality for the above warranty you must do the following:
a). Use good cmstrucbon techniques to ineta!l our macerials, as speY-.ed. This must ir&;de fold pres:wro testirg
our materials before they are covered by concrete or otherwise made inso-Cossible.
b). Install our materials according to any specific Instructions that we furnish for your job.
c). Install Entranin a system that will not norr-)ai!y operate at temperatures exceeding 180 degrees. Heatway may
Issue a written exception to this temperature for specific appfical;ons. In the event of an equipment failure intermittent
temperatures of up to 325 degrees F are acceptable.
8. Evidence of tampering, mishandling, neglect, accidental damage, or unauthorized repairs that causes damage to
Heatway Systems products will void any warranty coverage for those particular damages, although it will not void
k;arranly coverage for unrelated items, Field splice joints not made by Heatway Systems are specifically excluded from
'9 terms of this warranty.
9,
Heatway Systems disclaims any other warranty, express, implied, or statutory; or representation as to suitability for
any particular purpose, unless we are furnished with heat loss calculi.tions and written plans for your project and we have
In turn, furnished you with specific installation directions which you have followed to install our materials, Heatway
it Systems does not assume or authorize any person, other than an officer of Heatway Systems, to assume for it any
additional obligation or liability.
10. Heatway Systems will not be, liable for any ircidantal, consequential, or secondary damages, losses, or expenses
arlslng from any use or installation of its materials.
11. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages and some Mates do not
. I xclusic s may
how long implied warranties may last. Therefore, the above limitations or a in y not apply to
allow limitations or, h: I
rr
you. This warranty gives'you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
September 1. 1988
Phones:
Heatway Systems Toll. Free: 800.255-1995
5131 W. Chestnut Expressway Offi,:6: 417-864-61103
Springfield, MO, 65302 Fax: 41 '17-864-8161
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lixQiptll
BICENTENNIAL
A&-yr "a -a ;Fvt- eL�witta "te!
TO: City Council
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director GR
DATE: July 12, 1991
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
COUNCIL INFO. 7/ 17/91
SUBJECT: Kenai Boating Facility - Lease Dock Spam No. 2 & 3
FOR: Council meeting of July 17, 1991
As I mentioned at the last council meeting, the City of Kenai got back possession of dock stations
number 2 and 3 from the lessee on July 2, 1991.
Because of the immediate need to lease the spaces out before todays fish period, both spaces were
bid yesterday under the attached bidding guidelines. The bid opening was advertised on all the
Kenai and Homer radio stations and I called all the fish processors.
We had four fish processors show up. The following bids were the highest bids received when
the bidding ended around 4:00 p.m.
Station No. 2 - Cook Inlet Processing $8,500
Station No. 3 - Inlet Salmon $7,500
This method of bidding was used to try and get the highest price possible for the dock spaces.
Unfortunately, all of the processors had already made provisions for this year since the season
had already started. The two companies that ended up with the leases are supplementing their
existing operations. Some of the other processors would have had to cancel their existing leases
to enter into our lease which they couldn't do.
Next year we will be bidding the dock spaces early in the season. I have been told there is a
tremendous interest in the dock space but we were way too late this year. I think the City should
be able to recoup our losses from the past lessee who broke his lease agreement.
KK/kv
FISH PROCESSORS
DOCK SPACE WITH CRANE
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
(907) 283-7535
fax (907) 283-3014
The City of Kenai has two dock spaces, each with an unloading crane, office space, and staging
area immediately available for lease at the Kenai Boating Facility. The lease term will be from
July 12, 1991 to October 1, 1991.
1. The City will receive bids for two separate stations, referred to as No. 2 and No. 3, by
written, signed, and delivered or faxed (283-3014) bid proposal, until 3:00 p.m.,
Thursday, July 11, 1991. This bid proposal shall list the name of the company, address,
phone number, station number that company is bidding on, and amount of bid. Each
station will be bid independently. However, a bidder may bid on each station.
2. At 3:00 p.m., Thursday, July 11, 1991, all bids will be opened and the highest bidder's
name and amount will be placed on a chalk board for Station No. 2 and No. 3. THIS
WILL BE THE BEGINNING BID AMOUNT. Bid opening will take place in the City
Council Chambers, 210 Fidalgo Ave., Kenai, AK.
3. The minimum bid for each station will be $7,000. .So if the City has not received any
bids by 3:00 p.m. the chalk board will read, City of Kenai, Station No. 2 & No. 3, and
$7,000 for each.
4. After 3:00 p.m. all existing or new bidders will have the right to submit a new bid
amount by giving the City their company name, the station no. and an amount that is at
least $500 more than the highest bidder.
5. Starting at 3:30 p.m. if the highest bidder remains highest for 10 minutes that bidder will
be declared the winner of the lease of that station.
6. The successful bidder on each station will have to pay 1/2 of the bid amount prior to 3:00
p. m. , Friday, July 12, 1991, and the remaining amount prior to 3:00 p. in., Friday, July
26, 1991.
7. The successful bidder will have exclusive right to use the area designated on the dock,
the unloading crane, office space, and their designated staging area for the term of the
lease.
IKETH KORNELIS
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
HARBORMASTER
BICENTENNIAL
yi ewrL�a��st`G� ui is faXW
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF KENAI
2 �j 4
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: ALL FISH PROCESSORS
FROM: KEITH KORNELIS, PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR(�{"�(;,�
DATE: JULY 5, 1991 ��
SUBJECT: KENAI CITY DOCK LEASES
STATION NO. 2 & NO. 3
The City of Kenai has two (2) lease stations immediately
available for rent at the Kenai City Dock. Our Dock is located
along the Kenai River Channel and accessible by Boat Launch Road
off the Bridge Access Road. Lease station No. 2 has 1200 SF and
No. 3 has 1344 SF of dock space (see attached drawing).
Each lease station will have the following for their use during
their lease period:
1) One Slattery crane with a 40 foot boom
2) Approximately 70 SF of office space on the dock
3) 130' X 100' Cabled off designated staging area
This facility also has the following items available for
everyone's use:
*Boat Repair Grid
*VHF & CB radios
*Telephone
*Restrooms with showers
*Septic holding tank
*Trash/lighting
*Mooring buoys
*Battery charger/starter
*Boat Launch Ramps with floats
*Drinking & Slosh down water
*Steam Pressure Washer
*Gas & Diesel Fuel
*Dock. Office
*Floats & Skiff tie-ups
*Fork Lift w/operator
If your firm is at all interested in leasing one or both of these
dock spaces please contact me immediately at 283-7535.
FQei _
170' Dock Face
r FI-0 4•rS
50'
(
50'
3 24'
2
1
Office
3
6,
Lease
Lease
City
EEM
Operated
City StorB e-BE<«u
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OStation - City Operated
2J Station for lease - 1200 SF
0 Station for lease - 1344 SF
The Artist's Journal
A N-xw4 p"mim uldk Kmd Art cwra
July August, 1991 Kenai, Alaska Vol. 2, No. 3
FISH FEST H MAKES BIG SPLASH KIDS' SUMMER WORKSHOPS (con't)
Seventy-seven fabulous "fishy" entries grace
the gallery since opening of Fish Fest II, on
May 31. The exhibit will continue through
most of July, pending the arrival of our next
show (more on this under Magadan Art, this
newsletter). The Kenai Art Guild wishes to
thank the commercial and sports fishing
community for generously donating cash for
awards. Sponsors are Cook Inlet
Processing, Whitney Kasilof Seafoods, Inlet
Salmon, Salamatof Seafoods, Keener
Packing Co., Harbor Seafoods, United Cook
Inlet Drift Association, Kenai Professional
Sportsfishing Association, Madeira Boat
Works, Eric Huebsch & Catherine Cassidy,
Kathy and Bill Holt, Sheila & Ron Gan -ant,
Geralynn & Jeff Ranson. Congratulations to
all the winners and thank you for making
this a special summer event.
KIDS' SUMMER WORKSHOPS
The "Kids' Summer Workshop" series is in
full swing. Instructor Julie Wolfe promises
an interesting time for children and parents
alike when she leads a group of
discriminating 2 and 3 year old toddlers
through "An Introduction to Paste, Paper
and Textures," Wednesday, July 17 from 1
to 3 PM. Enrollment is limited to 10
children and the fee is $5 per child. Julie
encourages parents to stay and play!
"Mask Making with Plaster Gauze" is the
focus of Wednesday, July 24th & 31st
workshops. Instructors Merry Kluge and
Melinda Nelson will show children ages 7
and up this fun project.
All materials are supplied for the first class;
participants will be asked to bring items to
decorate their masks the following week.
The fee is $10 for both sessions.
During August, children are invited to
participate in pottery and paper making
classes led by Marion Nelson and Craig
Phillips, respectively. Times, dates and fees
are to be announced. Please contact
Workshop Chairman, Melinda Nelson at
283-9506 for more information or stop by
Old Town Gallery in a few weeks for a
schedule.
KENAI ARTS BOARD SETS
ANNUAL MEETING DATE
Kenai Art Guild's Annual Membership
Meeting will be held Thursday, November
7, 1991 at the Kenai Fine Arts Center, 816
Cook Street, Kenai Alaska. The meeting
will begin at 7:00 PM. Agenda items
include recommended revisions to the by-
laws, election of officers, financial and
standing committee reports.
Nominations for Board of Directors are
being considered by the committee. Please
contact Marion Nelson, Joyce Bocksnick or
Kathy Scott if you are interested in serving
on the Board of Directors or know someone
you think might need a little nudge.
Door prizes are planned, but you must be
present to win. Hurry, mark your calendar
for November, 7, 1991. See you there!
MAGADAN ART SLATED FOR OLD TOWN GALLERY EXHIBIT
Kenai Art Guild is honored to host the exhibit of Magadan artist Alexander Klevakin next month.
Nearly sixty pieces of original renaissance art will be displayed at Old Town Gallery starting
mid -July. Exhibit coordinator Joyce Bocksnick reports that the artist and his paintings are
scheduled to arrive July 14 on Aeroflot from the USSR. Lydia Andreeva, Vice President of the
Magadan Branch, Soviet Union Foundation of Culture will accompany Mr. Klevakin. Ms.
Andreeva and Mr. Klevakin will be in attendance at the gallery Thursday, July 18 and July 25
to meet local artists and gallery patrons. Members are encouraged to visit the gallery and our
guests who will be in the Kenai-Soldotna area for about two weeks. If you would like to
participate as a host family for our guests, please contact Joyce at 262-5996. Old Town Gallery
is open Monday through Saturday from noon until 4:00 PM. Special group tour time may be
arranged by calling Patty Ireland at 283-5000 or the gallery at 283-7040.
ARTS & CRAFTS EXTRAVAGANZA
Local artisans have a wonderful opportunity
to display and sell their products and objects
during Soldotna's Progress Days. Saturday,
July 27, beginning at 10:00 AM until 4:00
PM, the open air arts and crafts fair will be
set up along the Kenai Spur Highway
between Marydale and Corral Streets. This
will be an annual event giving tourist and
local people an opportunity to view and
purchase quality local arts and crafts.
Spaces can be reserved for $25. Contact
Nancy at 262-9693 or Tracey at 262-1423
for more information.
THANKS FOR'ART BIN' DONATIONS
Michael Blackhurst did a wonderful thing
when he volunteered to build our new,
beautiful and functional art storage bin. We
appreciate your contribution very much.
Sun Dance Construction donated materials.
NEW GALLERY HOURS
Gallery hours have been revised to
afternoons only this summer due to a
shortage of gallery attendants. The new
hours are Noon until 4:00 PM, Monday
through Saturday.
BOARD MEETINGS
Alaska State Council on the Arts is meeting
in Anchorage, July 10, 11 & 12. Contact
the State Art's Council office for more
information 800-478-1558.
Kenai Art Guild Board is not meeting in
July. The next meeting will be Tuesday,
August 13, 4 PM, Kenai Fine Arts Center.
Members are invited and encouraged to
attend. Your participation is appreciated.
KENAI ART GUILD
EVENTS CALENDAR
JULY, 1991
July 1 0, 1 1— 1 2 Alaska State Council on the Arts Board Meeting,
Anchorage.
July 17 "An Introduction to Paste, Paper & Textures. Fee is $5 per
child. Ages 2 and 3 years. 10 A to 3 P. Julie Wolfe,
Instructor.
Mid —July Magadan Art Exhibit, Russian Renaissance Artist Alexander
Klevakin. Old Town Gallery. Joyce Bocksnick, Coordinator.
J u l y 2 4 & 3 1 "Mask Making w/Plaster Gauze." Fee is $10 per
child, ages 7 & up. 10 A to 12:30 P. Merry Kluge
& Melinda Nelson, Instructing.
AUGUST_ 1991
Au g _ 5 — 3 1 Spellman Evans Downer Solo Show of Art Work. Old Town
Gallery.
Aug _ '9 — 1 1 Marie Simons Pottery Workshop. Sponsored by Kenai
Potters Guild. Friday (7-9 P) slides and lecture open
to the public. Workshop Sat -Sun., to register contact
Peggy 283-7827.
Au g _ 13 Kenai Art Guild Board of Directors Meeting, 4:00 PM. Fin Arts
Center.
SEPTEMBER. 1991
Old Town Gallery Open Art Show. Check with gallery attendant for more
information.
OCTOBER. 1991
Betty Ames Solo Show of Work. More in September -October Newsletter.
Unless otherwise indicated, all calendar events occur at the Fine Arts Center and
Old Town Gallery, 816 Cook Street, Kenai, Alaska. Telephone 283-7040.
Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce
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CHAI.IBER I•IEETINGS
SCHEDULED FOR
JUL'i 1991
KENAI KING' INN
7i 3i 91
CA14CELLED
7i 1Oi91
SE14ATOR
PAUL FISCHER
7i 17i91
TBA
7i 2-1i 91
CLEI-1 TILLION
7i31i91
I'IARCH OF DIVIES
t RHONDA WEBB
NOTE: PROGRAMS
I-IAY CHANGE DUE TO
CIRCUI-1STANCES
BEYOND THE CHAI.IBERS
CONTROL
Office: 402 C 4
Kenai, Alaska 99611
(907) 283-7989
PARADE PARADE PARADE
EVERYONE LOVES A PARADE. DONOT FORGET 4th. OF JULY
PARADE ,BANDS, BOOTHS, HELICOPTER RIDES AND C7UCH MORE.
A GREAT FAMILY DAY.
COME AND ENJOY KENAI'S 200th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
KENAI CHAI.IBER OF COMMERCE GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD
AUGUST 3 & 4 AT THE KENAI GOLF COURSE.
1 SIGN UP SHEETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE CHAMBER OFFICE
AND GOLF COURSE. FEE WILL BE $85,00,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND HUTCHINGS CHEVROLET,
OLDSI-1OB I LE, CADILLAC AND GEO WILL SPONSER THE
HOLE IN ONE,
FOR P-IORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE CHAMBER OFFICE
283-7989 OR 283-3484
KENAI BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
"1991 CALENDAR OF AUUN EVENTS"
July 4: Independence Day Celebrations by: Kenai Chamber of Commerce
Parade -Rotary Breakfast -Booths -Races -Games -Etc. Contact: 283-7989
July 5 & 6: "Ballad of Kenai" Featuring: Kenai Performers, Kenai Peninsula
Dancers, and Pier One Theatre Sponsored by: Tesoro Alaska
Location: Kenai Peninsula Boys & Girls Club Contact:283-7423/283-1991
lly 12 & 13: "Ballad of Kenai"
ily 19 & 20: "Ballad of Kenai"
July 26-28: "Soldotna Progress Days' Sponsored by: Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
Contact: 262-9814 Location: City of Soldotna
ily 26 & 27: "Ballad of Kenai"
fly 27 & 28: "Nikishka Days" Sponsored by: North Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
Contact: 776-8879 or 776-8825 Location: Nikishka Mall
Wgust 2-4: "Alaska Fest '91" Music Festival Sponsored by: Alaska Celebrates
Contact: 262-4554 Location: Kenai Central High School Auditorium
gust 3 & 4: "Kenai Open" Golf Tournament Sponsored by: Kenai Chamber of
Commerce Contact: 283-7989 Location: Kenai Golf Course
gust 18-24: "Commercial Fisheries Week"
August 18: "Fisheries Festival" - Exhibits/Tours/Entertainment/Barb aue
Sponsored by: Kenai Peninsula Fisheries Association Contact: 262-2492
Location: Willow St. Mall Parking Lot
30-Sept. 2 : "Salute to Labor" Sponsored by: Kenai Peninsula Central Labor Council
Includes: Rally, Exhibits, Picnic/Softball,Grand Ball, Dancing, Music.
Contact: 283-5212
NEW MEMBERS
JOHNSON BROS. GUIDES
ALASKA PEN. CRUISERS
H I GHL I NE CHARTERS
QUARTER NOON PRESS
CASA NORTE B &B &
GUIDE FISHING
INSURANCE CONNECTION
COUNTRY & SEW FORTH
SILVER P114ES B & B
NEW I-0-113ERS ARE THE
L I FE BLOOD OF OUR
CHAI.IBER.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
INVESTMENT.
our
.NTED: New or used set of 6-inch letters for outdoor sign.
:se call Diane Simmons at Frames & Things, 262-5248.
e. _
ANOTHER
u�
S
MAKE R
PRoo�cT • AU51(AN
MADE IN ALASKA
THE CHAMBER OFFICE HAS
ONCE AGAIN BEEN CERTIFIED
FOR "MADE IN ALASKA" ITEMS.
IF YOU HAVE A CRAFT OR
PRODUCT THAT IS MADE IN
ALASKA CONTACT THE
CHAI-1BER OFFICE FOR THE
CERTIFICATION PROCEDURE.
CIRCUS
THE CIRCUS 15 COMING TO
TOWN.
THE KENAI CHAMBER WILL
BE SPONSER I NG "THE KI 14G
ROYAL CIRCUS", AUGUST 16,
17. WE ALL LOVE A CIRCUS.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
FOR THESE DATES. MORE
DETAILS IN NEXT MONTHS
CHAMBER CHATTER.
Greater Kenai
of Commerce
kUTIFICATION
SUMMER IS HERE, THE WEATHER IS WARM.
GARDENS ARE A COLOR WITH FLOWERS.
AUGUST 1, THE BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
WILL BE SELECTING THOSE OUTSTANDING
GARDENS OR FLOWER POTS.
i F THERE I S A SPEC I AL GARDEN OR BUS I NESS
YOU FEEL SHOULD BE REWARDED, CONTACT THE
CHAMBER OFFICE WITH YOUR SELECTION.
YOU MAY EVEN NOMINATE YOUR OWN, IF YOU
SO DESIRE.
1991 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT ................. BILL COGHILL
VICE PRESIDENT.........
LINDA r_HIVERS
PRES. ELECET...............JE£
BELLUOMR-1I
SECRE/TREAS..............
VILLA KONTE
PAST PRESIDENT.........
LAURA MEASLES
DIRECTOR- ...................
VAL EDIdUHDSON
DIRECTOR .....................
PEGGY ARNESS
DIRECTOR .....................
STEVE VEISE
DIRECTOR .....................
TOM VAGONER
DIRECTOR .....................
BILL BRIGHTON
DIRECTOR .....................
DICK. HULTBERG
DIRECTOR .....................
ART MCCOMSEY
DIRECTOR .....................
BILL KLUGE
DIRECTOR .....................
BILL NELSON
DIRECTOR_....................JERRY
VORTHAM
DIRECTOR .....................ALLEN REITTER
STAFF:
EXEC. DIRECTOR ........... ELEANOR THOMSON
P/T. ASST.....................
RUTH GODFREY
ADDRESS: 402 OVERLAND
K.ENAI, ALASKA 99611
PHONE: (907) 283 -']989
283 - 7183
Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce • BULK RATE
402 Overland U.S. POSTAGE
I' Kenai. Alaska 99611 PAID
KENAI. AK 99611
Permit No. 12
U Kinai, City of Pre -Sort
--- _ 210 Fidalgo Ave.
Kenai, AK 99611
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7
14
21
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28
July 1991
rlrfid.3� ' T► e5c--3', Wrane ivi,'
Thursday
Friday
Saturda>
4 JULY PARADE
BALLAD OF KENAI
BALLAD OF KENA'
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
&.CELEBRATION
FOOD BOOTHS
KENAI PENINSULA
DANCERS &
,
KENAI PENINSULA
4020verland
.GAMES
PIER i THEATRE.
DANCERS,
FAMILY FUN
80m. BOYS
PIER 1 THEATRE .
Kenai, Alaska 99611
&GIRLS CLUB.
8pm.BOYS AND
(907) 283-7989
ROTARY CLUB
GIRLS CLUB
BREAKFAST
STOCK CAR
1 2 3
RACES 4
5
CHAMBER MTG.
_
CHAMBER BOARD
BALLAD OF KENAI
KENAI KINGS
MTG
BOYS AND GIRLS
12.NOON
KE14AI KINGS
CLUB -
12 NOON
£1pm
SENATOR PAUL
FISCHER
BALLAD OF KENAI
BOYS & GIRLS
CLUB
8 9 10 11 rpm 12 13
CHAMBER MTG. CHAMBER BOARD BALLAD OF KENAI
KENAI KINGS MTG. 8Pm. BOYS &
12 NOON KENAI KINGS GIRLS CLUB
12 NOON
SPEAKER TO BE
ANNOUNCED
BALLAD OF KENAI
8pm, BOYS &
GIRLS CLUB
15 15 17 18 19 20
CHAMBER MTG. CHAFIBER BOARD SOLDOTNA
KENAI KINGS MTG PROGRESS DAYS
12.NOON KENAI KINGS
12 NOON NIKISHK.A DAYS
CLEVI TILLION
SOLDOTNA
PROGRESS DAYS
BALLAD OF KENAI
22 23 24 25 261 27
11
CHAMBER M rG
KENAI KINGS
12.NOON
RHONDA WEBB
MARCH OF DIMES
29 30 31
Created with CalendarMaker" by CE Software, 515-224-1995
Newsletter of The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce ................ Volume 4 Issue 7............ juiy 1991
NEW MEMBERS
Arizona RV Park
John & Judy Hall
Booth Fishing
David M. Booth
262-9742
Funny River Seafoods
Woody Boles
262-9899
Kenai River Family Campground
Silviano A. Duran
262-2444
Kenai River Resort
Christina Johnson
262-5965
Lakeview B & B
Darryl & Marla Henson
262-1234
Moose River Parts & Towing
Norm & Joyce Eishen
262-3845
Tsimshian Halibut Charters
Everett & Judy Hudson
235-8118
Special appreciation to
all renewing members for
continued investment in
your commerce furtre.
�'P sacs eigr�
V'oAn(lays
t-206) 4a, (Acsw
Poster with Schedule of Events Enclosed
PLEASE POST!
The 34th Annual Soldotna Progress Days
Celebration includes many events and activities
this year. To kick-off the weekend on Friday,
July 26, the Ted & Amy Grainge Hook 'n Slice
Scramble Golf Tournament will be held at the
Birch Ridge Golf Course: Instructions at 8:30 .
and Tee Off at 9:00 a.m. ; a Street Dance for High
School Teens is scheduled for 8 to midnight at
the Central Peninsula Sports Center; and the "We
Could Have Won If...." Challenge Cup Softball
Game between the Kenai and Soldotna. Chambers
will begin at 7:00 p.m. at the Soldotna Little
League fields on K-Beach Rd.
Saturday, July 27, the Progress Days Parade will
make its way down the Spur Highway beginning
at 11:00 a.m. The Peninsula Racing Pigeon Club
will officially start the Parade by releasing 200
pigeons. Also on Saturday, the Skyview High
con't on pg. 2
SOLDOTNA CHAMBER BOARD ACTIONS
* Approved sending a letter to Borough Mayor Don Gilman in support of
funding for the Kenai Peninsula Tourism Marketing Council.
* Approved sponsorship for the Kenai River Festival.
* Approved advertising in the Anchorage Times to offset the negative
publicity received over catch and release fishing of Kenai River kings.
* Allocated funds for the purchase of new computer equipment for the
Chamber office.
con't from pg. 1
School Booster Club presents "Skyview
Rendezvous" an Outdoor Games and
Sports Show from 10:00 in the morning
until 9:00 in the evening at the high
school parking lot.
The Alaska
Sports Car Club will hold a
y SOLO
I racing event at the
Soldotna
Airport
from
Noon until 4:00
and the
Sports
Car
Club of America
- Alaska
Region
will
host a Car Rally
beginning
at 6:30
p.m.
The Chamber's annual dinner/dance
featuring a Cotton Moore Barbeque will
be held at the Central Peninsula Sports
Center in the banquet rooms beginning
at 6:00 p.m. Dinner will be served from
6:00 - 8:00 and the cost is
$25.00/couple or $15.00/single. Miss
Alaska Beth Gustafson will be the
featured entertainer. The Lip Sync
Contest will start at 8:00 and promises
to be as fun and humorous as ever.
Beginning at 8:30 there will be dancing
to the music of Southern Comfort. Cost
for the dance only is $5.00/person.
Events taking place on both days of the
weekend include the Circle R Rodeo
featuring bull riding, calf roping, pole
bending, saddle and bareback broncs,
barrel racing and more, at the Soldotna
Rodeo Grounds from 4:00 - 6:00
Saturday and 2:00 - 4:00 Sunday; the
Grand Prix Competition at the Soldotna
Airport from 4:00 - 6:30 Saturday and
Noon - 4:30 Sunday; and the Central
Peninsula General Hospital Auxiliary's
Annual Juried Arts and Crafts Show at
Hutchings Car Dealership from 10:00 -
6:00 Saturday and from 11:00 - 4:00
Sunday.
On Sunday, July 28, the Soldotna Rotary
Club will hold their Fly -In Breakfast at
the airport from 9:00 - Noon, cost is
just $5.00/adults and $3.00/children
and senior citizens; the Peninsula
Cruisers Alaska present their Car Show
from 9:00 - 5:00; and the Presentation
of Awards will begin at 5:00 p.m.
TEAM ALASKA WRESTLING
Chelito DeCastro, a Soldotna High School
student, has qualified to represent the
State of Alaska at the Junior Olympic
National Wrestling Championships. This
is the 21 st annual tournament and it will
be held July 27 through August 3, 1991 in
Warrensburg, Missouri. Chelito is
seeking contributions from individuals
and businesses to help offset the costs
of travel expenses for the trip. If you are
able to assist in this manner, please give
him a call at 262-9889.
ANNUAL SUMMER BEAUTIFICATION
CONTEST
The Kenai and Soldotna Chambers of
Commerce will hold their annual Summer
Beautification Contest on Thursday,
August 1, 1991. Entry forms will be
available in the Peninsula Clarion, or can
be picked up at either Chamber office.
Catagories include residential single
home, apartment/complex or sub -division
and commercial. First, second and third
place will be awarded in all four
catagories.
MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS
The PRATT MUSEUM aquariums are full of lively critters who become even more ac-
tive at feeding times: Tuesdays and Fridays at 4:00 p.m. Come in and enjoy watching
the chow -down excitement!
The KENAI ART GUILD announces the arrival of a Russian Art Exhibit in mid -July.
50 to 60 pieces of art from Magadan will be on display at the Old Town Gallery in Ke-
nai. The Gallery is open 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
WANTED: New or used set of 6-inch letters for outdoor sign. Please call Diane Sim-
mons at FRAMES & THINGS, 262-5248.
WILBER'S INC. is pleased to announce their daily flight service between Soldotna and
Anchorage:
Flight
101
Departs
Anchorage
at 7:15 a.m. Arrives Soldotna
at 7:45 a.m.
Flight
102
Departs
Soldotna at
8:15 a.m. Arrives Anchorage
at 8:45 a.m.
Flight
101
Departs
Anchorage
at 6:30 p.m. Arrives Soldotna
at 7:00 p.m.
Flight
104
Departs
Soldotna at
7:30 p.m. Arrives Anchorage
at 8:00 p.m.
For more
information or to make
your reservations call 800-478-4700.
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Soldotna Progress Days
SOLO I and GRAND PRIX Auto Racing Events
Rally, Fly -In Breakfast, and Car Show
Soldotna Airport, July 27 and 28, 1991
CONTACTS FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Soldotna Rotary Club: John Davis, 283 5959
Contacts for Local Host Service Club FAX 283 9177
Rich Underkofler, 262-9107
FAX 262-1245
Alaska Sports Car Club: Ray McGoldrick, 276-7737
Contact for SOLO I and Grand Prix Events FAX
Peninsula Cruisers Alaska: Merle Hvagca, 262 5891
Contact for Car Show -
Sports Car Club of America - Alaska Region: Cheryl Babbe Demming, 243-4752
Contact for Rally - FAX 248-2175
Soldotna Airport Logistics Liaison Geary Gannon, 262-4672
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
Saturday. Jub 27:
10:00AM SOLO 1 and Grand Prix Registration, Safety Inspections
12*00 AM to 4:00 PM SOLO I Competition
4*00 PM to 630 PM Practice and First Heats for Grand Prix Competition
630 PM Registration for SCCA Car Rally, Soldotna Airport Terminal 5
730 PM First Car Out for SCCA Car Rally
6:00 PM to 1:00 AM Progress Days Dinner and Dance, Sports Center
Cotton Moore 13130, Up Sync and Live Music
$15 for the Works; $5 After 8 PM
Sunday, July 28:
09:00 AM to 12:00 PM Fly -in Breakfast
09:00 AM to 5:00 PM CarShow
10:20 PM to 11:20 PM Practice Heats
12:00 PM to 4:30 PM Second through Fifth Heats - Grand Prix Competition
5A0 PM Presentation of Awards
SCHEDULE OF FEES:
Car Rally $15- $20
SOLO I $25 / Driver
Both SOLO I and Grand Prix Events $150 - $250
Breakfast Concessions: BBO Concessions:
Adults $5.00 Hamburgers $3.00
Children and Senior Citizens 3.00 Hot Dogs 1.00
Soda Pop 1.00
Airport Gate Charges (After 1130 AM onSunday)
Adults $ 5.00
Senior Citizens and Students (13 to 18) 3.00
Children, Participants 8 Workers No Charge
INCOME WILL BE USED FOR THE SOLDOTNA ROTARY CL UB'S COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITIES
h
DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:
� R�xxivat
Inifigls-
SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1991 PROGRESS DAYS
L I PSYNC CONTEST APPLICATION
Saturday, July 27, 1991
at Soldotna Chamber of Commerce Bar-B-O
5:O0 PM
Central Peninsula Sports Center
Entry forms to be delivered to: Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
44790 Sterling Highway, Soldotna, AK
262-9814
Song must be recorded on blank cassette tape.
Please include tape with entry form.
All contestants must. be 21 years of age or older.
For further information contact:
Mavis Blazy 262-4591
LIPSYNC ENTRY FORM
NAME:
OR
GROUP NAME:
CONTACT PERSON:
SPONSOR (if any):
SONG:
DAYTIME PHONE:
• • • - "WE COULD HAVE WON, IF...
CHALLENGE CUP SOFTBALL CAME
The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce invites a worthy opponent, the
Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, to participate in the third annual
Progress Days Softball Challenge (a friendly Friday evening of co-ed
sof tba 11).
WHEN: Friday, July 26, 1991 (for seven innings)
Starting at 7:OOPM
WHERE: Soldotna Little Leaque Fields
WHY: Because we know it will be fun!
HOW MUCH: Soldotna Chamber provides the food and Kenai Chamber
provides the beer and wine.
THE GAME
Player eligibility: All players must be members of the Oreater Kenai or Soldotna Chambers
of Commerce, or their employees, who are not currently a member of any professional or
amateur ball league and be a minimum of 19 years old.
F i el d of of ayers: The field of players shall consist of 10 positions ( however each team may
enlist as many players as they wish). The field positions are:
Pitcher Third Baseman Center Fielder
Catcher Right Fielder Short Stop
First Baseman Left Fielder Short Fielder
Second Baseman
Each team must supply their own equipment.
Game conduct: The game shall be conducted as follows: This is a "fun" ( not for blood match)
where each team's pitcher will pitch to their own team. There will be no "walks"; only hits,
strikes or strike outs. Uniform team identification is desirable. The co-ed mix on the field at
any one time shall be 50% men players and 50% women players. Just for fun, the running
order for bases is reversed, so that the batter will travel first to 3rd base, then 2nd, then 1 st
before crossing home plate. Each team is required to name an honorary coach, who will coach
the other team. Each team is also requested to provide one individual to act as either a field
umpire or home place umpire, position to be determined prior to game time. Although highly
unlikely, should a dispute or disagreement arise, it will be settled by coin toss.
The winner, who is really the loser, will be presented a perpetual trophy following the game,
If you are not playing, come on out and watch the fun!
GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Parade Order #
1991 SOLDOTNA PROGRESS DAYS (To A-ameletedAy
Parade Entry Form Rd,&* 0X roy/Mi )
DATE: Saturday, July 27, 1991
PARADE THEME: "Peace Reigns"
ENTRY THEME:
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL
CONTACT PERSON: DAYTIME PHONE It
MAILING ADDRESS: CITY: ZIP:
IF VEHICLE USED, DESCRIBE:
Please describe your entry in detail. These remarks will be used by the parade
commentary. ( Please limit to 50 word's Use back ifneemwry.)
Do you wish your entry to be judged? yes— no— ***Judging @ 10:OOAM***
*********-*************CATE60RY ENTER1N6 x�r�rx�rx�r�r xx xx �r �rx
ALL ENTRIES must check one of the following categories.
COMMERCIAL FLOAT
( other thanfloatAL )TRY
ORGANIZATIONAL FLOAT
ORGANIZATIONAL ENTRY
( other than float)
YOUTH MARCHING GROUP
ADULT MARCHING GROUP
BICYCLE SINGLE RIDER
BICYCLES, GROUP ENTRY
HORSE, SINGLE RIDER
HORSES, GROUP ENTRY
CHILD ENTRY, OTHER
ADULT ENTRY, OTHER
CAR (Antique, Classic, Sports)
Parade Lineup 9:OOAM, Former HEA Building, Spur Hwy., Soldotna.
Date: Applicant Signature:
Please complete separate entry forms for each category to be judged.
Note: For saftey reasons we ask you not to throw candy.
Return completed form by July 19, 1991 to:
Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce deliver to the Chamber Office located at the Kenai
PO Box 236 Peninsula Visitor Center, 44790 Sterling
Soldotna, AK 99669 or Highway, Soldotna.
Questions????? Please call 262-9814 or 262-4591
Revised 6/25/91 TMS
COUNCIL PACKET DISTRIBUTION
DATE: '1// % l -? /
Mayor and Council "� Attorney
Fire Department `� City Manager L--
Police Department
Senior Centery
Library
Parks & Rec. ✓
AGENDA DISTRIBUTION
Borough Clerk
Assembly (5)
Public Wks. Sec.
Public Wks. Shop
Bldg. Maintenance
Bldg. Official
Streets
Anchorage News
Bulletin Board
Finance `'
Public Works
Airport "J
Chamber
Animal Control
Dock (Season)_
STP
Legal Sec.
KSRM
EDD
Clerk K. Viall
J.LaShot
L.Harvey
Kim ✓
Clarion
Times
Commissions
Airport(LH)
Aging(KL)_
Library(LH),
Harbor(KV)_
Pks & Rec.
(LH)
P&Z(LH)
DELIVER
Council Packets to Fire Department
Clarion Packet to the Clarion with published agenda prior to 5:00
p.m.
Times packet to be picked up by Ben Ellis at City Hall.
yi�e &%a_a P f`G; w&ta 7Yuke!
MEMORANDUM
TO: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
FROM: Cary R. Graves, City Attorney
DATE: July 12, 1991
RE: Kenai City Council Meeting
Packet for July 17, 1991
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
Attached herewith for inclusion in the above -referenced packet,
please find the following:
1. Proposed Ordinance No. 1446-91 amending the Kenai Municipal
Code, Title 7, Chapter 25, Section 090, entitled "When Voter
Ratification Required for Use".
2. Proposed Ordinance No. 1447-91 amending the Kenai Municipal
Code, Title 7, Chapter 15, Section 080, entitled "Telephone
Polls - Authority, Procedure, Recordation:"
Please place these items in the packet under Public Hearings.
Thank you.
CRG:dc Received by
Date:
Time: