HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-16 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
October 16, 1991
A.
B.
C.
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
October 16, 1991
CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Certification of October 1, 1991 Election
4. Swearing In of Newly Elected Councilmembers
5. Election of Vice Mayor
6. Agenda Approval
7. 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.
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
1. Lorie Every - City Maintenance of Sears Elementary
School Ice Rink.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1466-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table General Commercial (CG); Light
Industrial (IL); Heavy Industrial (IH) Uses.
2. Ordinance No. 1467-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table Suburban Residential-2 (RS-2) Uses.
3 Resolution No. 91-61 - Transferring $6,200 in the
General Fund to Replace the Compressor Pump on the Air
Charging System Used for Self -Contained Breathing
Apparatus.
4. Resolution No. 91-62 - Declaring the Providing of Water
and Sewer Services to Thompson Park Subdivision the
City of Kenai's 1992 Number One, Health Hazard Priority
and Requesting from the Legislature $3 Million to
Accomplish the Project.
-1-
5. Resolution No. 91-63 - Accepting a Grant Increase From
the State of Alaska, Department of Environmental
Conservation for Sewer Treatment Plant Improvements.
6. Resolution No. 91-64 - Transferring $2,000 in the Water
and Sewer Fund for Manhole Sections.
7. Resolution No. 91-65 - Supporting the Development of
the Lake Clark National Park and Preserve Headquarters
Visitors Center in Kenai, Alaska.
8. Resolution No. 91-66 - Requesting the State of Alaska
Department of Transportation Construct an Appropriate
Traffic Signaling Device at the Intersection of the
Kalifornsky Beach Road and the Kenai River Bridge
Access Road.
D. COMMISSIONICOXMITTEE 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 October 2, 1991.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. *Ordinance No. 1468-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $70,000 in the General Fund for
an Environmental Study and Relocation Costs Relating to
Lots 10 Through 13, Block 1, CIIAP.
-2-
4. *Ordinance No. 1469-91 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code Land Use Table, Miscellaneous.
5. Approval - Request, for Memorial Park Addition/Barry and
Eleanor Thomson.
6. Approval - Protest, Withdrawal/Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn.
7. Approval - Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security
Purposes/Lot 4, Block 5, General Aviation Apron/C.R.
Baldwin.
8. Approval - Change Order No. 3/Kenai Sewer Treatment
Plant Project/Wm.J. Nelson, Engineer/G&S Construction,
Contractor.
9. Approval - Change Order No. 4/Kenai Sewer Treatment
Plant Project/Wm. J. Nelson, Engineer/G&S Construction,
Contractor.
10. Discussion - City of Kenai 1991-92 Capital Improvement
Projects.
1. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1 .
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
K. ADJOURNMENT
:xC
MAYOR'S REPORT
OCTOBER 16, 1991 COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
SUBSTITUTE: C-4, Resolution No. 91-62, Declaring the Providing
of Water and Sewer Services to Thompson Park
Subdivision the City of Kenai's 1992 Number one,
Health Hazard Priority and Requesting from the
Legislature $4.5 Million to Accomplish the
Project.
ADD: H-11, Approval - Change Order No. 1, Congregate
Housing Project/Siding Change.
NONE.
CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA
MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION
01161-M
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sell
CITY OF KENAI
REGULAR ELECTION OF OCTOBER 1, 1991
WE, the members of the Kenai City Council, do hereby certify the
results of a canvass of the ballots for the Regular Election of
October 1, 1991.
FOR CITY COUNCIL:
Harold (Hal) Smalley 496 Write -In: 71
H. Raymond Measles 411
SPOILED BALLOTS: 10 WRITE-IN VOTES: 71
ABSENTEE BALLOTS: 27 ABSENTEE BALLOTS COUNTED: 26
QUESTIONED BALLOTS: 13 QUESTIONED BALLOTS COUNTED: 6
TOTAL COUNTED VOTES: 978
TOTAL VOTER TURNOUT: 698
John J. Williams, Mayor
Christine Monfor, Councilmember
Hal Smalley, Councilmember
Kevin Walker, Councilmember
Raymond Measles, Vice Mayor
Linda Swarner, Councilmember
Art McComsey, Councilmember
ATTEST:
Date Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
1 � C �' "J ri C E. r 1
: t tri� att�,nt,, Dr, 0,_ many ccricerned residentE tr�;_, I u1M,e c)11' Jle
Se�r� lerientary is in serious lepordy. It has bE..,�� repo t d t ta'
ic rir4, w)i I be, torn down in the nexll. few days. This is'sue ha�_�'
prorn�ltt] concern amonclst parents of children who live in the proximity
of thl,-' rinl,� a�nd wno are user's of th,e facility.
SInCe thP OnSE't of this delilrTlia, I have contacted all Kenai City Council members,
m�Jny concerned parents, kenai Peninsula Hockey Association, Jackie Imle
(p-incipal, Sears EH, and Berrough Assemblyman, Jack Brown regarding halting
ttv,� destructicm of this corirnunity recreational facility,
KPHA informed me the reason the rink was being eliminated was due to lack of
support for maintaining this facility, However, KPHA has made plans to remove
the Kenai based rink and relocate it in Soldotna Soldotna has four other rjnk�,
availbile for use, Kenai has one, ThIs one rink is located at, KCHS, The high school
rink is old an,,1-.1 in reed of niuc-�� repair Because of the heavy use by the high school
hockey team, the ice is, noL optimum for, any other users. This is caused by deep
ruLs made by sharp blades fr)m large athletic boys, As well as the high schoc�l
hockey teams, the higl� scf,iool rink is used by other hockey teams within the
community for practice purposes, This further ties up the availability of the rink
to other user groups in th�,.,' Klenal area.
Hockey is not, the only need for an ice rink. Many people living in Kenai enjoy ice
skating f or leisure purposes or to perf ect their f igure skating ski I Is. Now that the
rink in front of the Chamber building has been eliminated, people in Kenai are
scrambling for a place to skate. The Sears elementary rink fits our communities
needs wonderfully It is already built, paid for, lighted, stationary, sheltered
nicely by surrounding trees and waiting to be used by our children! All we are
as<ing for from the City, is some maintenance support, This involves clearing
fresh snow fall and moping of the ice,
I have been told by L"'indy Romberg, President of KPHA if funding can be found to
Keep the Sears rink functional, the rink will not be relocated to Soldotna.
Sincerely,
tt'A-t cve
Lo,, I Every
C) ( t o b e r 16, 1, (� c) I
I(, I I-, V ') f i� e r, a i
�enai, Alaska 9961
I (, w �, o n-! j t' T,,la y c 1) n c e r r,
We '.ire in sup,i:')ort of the ( Orly of Ker�ai maintaining the skating rink located at
Sears Element.'C.�iry �.')chool C4.,ir family would use it on a regular basis With the
loncl winters and dark days, A!e would really appreciate having another after
sc!�ool and e,vening activity Available to our family
Thank you for voli c on,,-, idera I i or
Mickey r'IcC ai- t,in
l 1 Q_ W000ed
K e. n a i a s k,
0.0. Bo,� 1697
Kenai, AK 99611
October '6, 1991
it �' I
COU-ICI�
Courcil Chamners
�,er�a.i, AK 996''
Pe- Skat�c; R�rx at Se,�.,irs E-7ilernentar�
Dea,r Cou�nc7'� �Iembers-
We regret thar. we are �.inaole to 3tterd the Cou�!c��' Meeting this date, Octobe '16,
i�j 9S 1. es , r)ecial'v as it relates I,X) the issue of the skating rink at Sears. Howev& we
wolild like- to ,�JVe thi��,:; lette�, -ead, into the recori.J.
We are writin!--i �:his 'letter :�O 1�'-ICOLA-aqe vour supDort in 1) Keeping the ice skatlng
at Sears , :'ementa.v S,.-noo', and 2) r f4riancirg the Uok:eep/mainterlance o4� t-e
As a parents, anij constituents of the city of �,en.ai, we are cc,-:,)ce,
that, approoriate attertior be giver to Providing adequate facilities for-, w,rter
spc rts I ", 'OlAr, :-�Ommur`ty. - 'igr)t of the ler9t,-, of Alaskan winters, we linc the
'limited nuMber of winter scx.)r t fac-Oities appalling, One would think there WOU�C be
:4&t-?nqp and sledd7!"(1 acc�.:)rr-oclatiors ir, at leastt,�)e most, rligh,11V DOPU'ateci
areas of r�Omrnunity. (3ranted therel are the ��ports Center arc KCH,I'-, skatinq
O.e, Pi,Nysical ocatior and tir!et allotted tc dffferent skatir3
qr'CLIOS) tO bCt`� is limited the cost tc,,i many rray, be Prohibitive.
We oe`ie,,I-,3 that
:he -:;'KIatIir(,, r—I K at �jar��_�
Elerrier,a-v
is �cjeal oecause it is centrally
k.)c-,ited' and oi' eas,, access, ,:,x:! mariv (:)ildren anJ
families. 7ne entire facility is i,-!
incl-_id� �I
th�", oad, bcards a,id
light-ing ,
i WOUIC1, magine the cost- of
ccrstrLJCtin�? ��, new
'acility ,, a dif�'erert
locatior vi(>� 'I'd not be in the best interests
h�- rr- -,derl- I
_ s L 1'
-)ai at 'his t-me,
of Ker
A C
,;Llr", We ldr�,jE, �i/Oij tk) sul,_�Pcrt the convnued existence. uokeep and mairterari,:.-e
of the ,katir ii., rk locate I -,)e��6nd Fears Ele-entarv, 7han� yc,L,� f�:.)r Yot.,jr
(::�cr s,deration -.�f t,�iis mattei-
Sincerelv,
. ... .. .....
Josepn ar, J Jte LevesqUe
Suggested by: Planning and Zoning
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1466-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING
KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE LAND USE TABLE GENERAL COMMERCIAL (CG) ; LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL (IL); HEAVY INDUSTRIAL (IH); USES.
WHEREAS, the Land Use Table of the KMC refers to permitted uses of
the General Commercial (CG) ; Light Industrial (IL) ; and Heavy
Industrial (IH) Zones; and,
WHEREAS, these uses do not include Greenhouses/ Tree Nursery13 as a
permissible use in these zones; and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission,
recommends to the Kenai City Council the Kenai Municipal Code Land
Use Table be amended to allow Greenhouses/ Tree Nursery13 by
Conditional Use Permit in the General Commercial (CG) ; Light
Industrial (IL); and Heavy Industrial (IH) Zones.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, as follows:
z0NING DrSTRICTS
USES
C
RR
P.R-1
RS
Rs-
RS-2
RU
cc
CG
IL
1H
R
'!SC7Z!.�A.-;F0US c nued I
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
z3y Care Cent!
Czrnitor ie: /Boarding Houses
r-ssential ervic
Farming/C �rdenin;;General
Agriculture
creennouse s /Tree ��,urseryI3
P
I P
P
P
P
7--
P
P
P
.
C
C
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day
of October, 1991.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
John J. Williams, Mayor
First Reading: October 2, 1991
Second Reading: October 16, 1991
Effective Date: November 16, 1991
Suggested by: Planning and Zoning
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1467-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF' THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING
KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE LAND USE TABLE ; SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL 2 (RS2)
USES.
WHEREAS, the Land Use Table of the KMC refers to permitted uses of
the Suburban Residential 2 (RS2) Zone; and,
WHEREAS, these uses do not include Essential Services as a primary
use in this zone; and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission,
recommends to the Kenai City Council the Kenai Municipal Code Land
Use Table be amended to allow Essential Services in the Suburban
Residential 2 (RS2) Zone.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, as follows:
Z0:11,11C DISTRICTS
USES
C
PIR
7—
�; 1
F Ps RS-1 RS-2
RU CC CC IL 1H R
OUS ccntinued
Z�nit
C
C C
Day Care
C
DormLtories/Bcarding Houses
--i--+—
1 14 1 t P 51 S
Essential ser��ces
-
P
P P I P P ?
.F . r Lng/Gardening/General
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day
of October, 1991.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
John J. Williams, Mayor
First Reading:
October
2,
1991
Second Reading:
October
16,
1991
Effective Date:
November
16,
1991
Suggested by: Fire Chief
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 91-61
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING
$6,200 IN THE GENERAL FUND TO REPLACE THE COMPRESSOR PUMP ON THE AIR
CHARGING SYSTEM USED FOR SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS.
WHEREAS, the Fire Department wishes to replace the above -mentioned
compressor pump, for- which repair parts are unavailable, and
WHEREAS, this repair was not budgeted in the 1991-92 annual budget.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
General Fund
From: Other - Conta.ngency $6,200
To: Fire - Repair & Maintenance Supplies $6,200
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF' KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day of
October, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
AT TEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(10/01/91)
kL
CITY OF KENAI
FIRE DEPARTMENT
105 SOUTH "'ILt.OW cSTREE
KENAi ALASKA 9961 1
907� 2h�� 766(
MEMORANDUM
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: "-Jk�David C. Burnett, Fire Chief
DATE: September 30, 1991
RE: REQUEST FOR EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
I am requesting that $6,200.00 be appropriated into account 001-22-
-8,0fA in order to replace the compressor pump for our air charging
system for the self-contained breathing apparatus used by personnel
during fire ground operations.
It has been determined by City Shop personnel that the present unit
is outdated and cannot be repaired (parts are not available).
Vallen Supply has quoted $6,200.00, F.O.B. Kenai, for a Bauer K 14
compressor pump that is compatible with our present system and can
be bolted on by Shop personnel.
If you have any questions regarding this request please contact
Asst. Chief Don Morgan as I will be attending the Alaska Fire
Chiefs Association Conference! in Anchorage the rest of this week.
cc: Asst. Chief Morgan
SUSBSTITUTE
Suggested By: Mayor
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 91-62
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
DECLARING THE PROVIDING OF WATER AND SEWER SERVICES TO THOMPSON
PARK SUBDIVISION THE CITY OF KENAI'S 1992 NUMBER ONE, HEALTH
HAZARD PRIORITY AND REQUESTING FROM THE LEGISLATURE $4.5 MILLION
TO ACCOMPLISH THE PROJECT.
WHEREAS, the Thompson Park Subdivision was designed over
twenty years ago and many lots within the subdivision are
insufficient in size to be permitted by the Department of
Environmental Conservation, under present regulations, for on -
site septic tank, cesspool systems, and water wells; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is aware of the need and desire
of the residents of the Thompson Park Subdivision to receive
water and sewer services through testimony taken at a work
session in October, 1990 and a survey taken in October, 1990;
and,
WHEREAS, testimony and discussions have established that
small lot sizes in the subdivision cause wells to be drilled in
close proximity to septic systems, which has resulted in the
redrilling of wells, diminished water quality, frequent
replacement of septic systems, creating an extreme health hazard;
and,
WHEREAS, the survey asked property owners of the Thompson
Park Subdivision if they wanted water and sewer installed under
the condition that the property owners will be assessed 25% of
the actual cost; and,
WHEREAS, survey results received by the November 7, 1990
cutoff date confirmed:
Lots in Thompson Park:
Surveys Mailed:
Surveys returned:
No. of Lots Returned Surveys Represent:
YES
47 YES surveys representing 92k lots
NO
13 NO surveys representing 18 lots
Page 1 of 2
178
108
60
1103-2
92�2- YES
18 NO
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the provision of water and sewer services to
the Thompson Park Subdivision is declared the City of Kenai's
1992 Number One, Health Hazard Priority; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City of Kenai requests $4.5
Million from the Legislature to accomplish the project.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, the 16th day
of October, 1991.
John J. Williams, Mayor
Christine Monfor, Member
Linda Swarner, Member
Art McComsey, Member
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(10/16/91)
Raymond Measles, Vice Mayor
Hal Smalley, Member
Kevin Walker, Member
Page 2 of 2
Suggested By: Mayor
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 91-62
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
DECLARING THE PROVIDING OF WATER AND SEWER SERVICES TO THOMPSON
PARK SUBDIVISION THE CITY OF KENAI'S 1992 NUMBER ONE, HEALTH
HAZARD PRIORITY AND REQUESTING FROM THE LEGISLATURE $3 MILLION TO
ACCOMPLISH THE PROJECT.
WHEREAS, the Thompson Park Subdivision was designed over
twenty years ago and many lots within the subdivision are
insufficient in size to be permitted by the Department of
Environmental Conservation, under present regulations, for on -
site septic tank, cesspool systems, and water wells; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is aware of the need and desire
of the residents of the Thompson Park Subdivision to receive
water and sewer services through testimony taken at a work
session in October, 1990 and a survey taken in October, 1990;
and,
WHEREAS, testimony and discussions have established that
small lot sizes in the subdivision cause wells to be drilled in
close proximity to septic systems, which has resulted in the
redrilling of wells, diminished water quality, frequent
replacement of septic systems, creating an extreme health hazard;
and,
WHEREAS, the survey asked property owners of the Thompson
Park Subdivision if they wanted water and sewer installed under
the condition that the property owners will be assessed 25% of
the actual cost; and,
WHEREAS, survey results received by the November 7, 1990
cutoff date confirmed:
Lots in Thompson Park: 178
Surveys Mailed: 108
Surveys returned: 45
No. of Lots Returned Surveys Represent: 110
YES
44 YES surveys representing 90 lots 90 YES
NO
14 NO surveys representing 20 lots 20 NO
Page 1 of 2
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the provision of water and sewer services to
the Thompson Park Subdivision is declared the City of Kenai's
1992 Number One, Health Hazard Priority; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that. the City of Kenai requests $3
Million, from the Legislature to accomplish the project.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, the 16th day
of October, 1991.
John J. Williams, Mayor
Christine Monfor, Member
Linda Swarner, Member
Art McComsey, Member
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(10/8/91)
Raymond Measles, Vice Mayor
Hal Smalley, Member
Kevin Walker, Member
Page 2 of 2
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
"Od Capi&i 44"�
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
IXG�0�1'1 101;J
TO: Kenai City Councii
FROM: charles A. Brown, Finance Director
e-ij-
DATE: October iO, 1991
SUBJECT: Thompson Park, Sample Assessment Roll
This memo explains the attached sample assessment roll dated October
10, 1991. The roll. is not a preliminary assessment roll; it does not
meet code requirements. It was prepared only to give Council and
administration an idea of the size of the project and potential
assessments.
costs
Costs of the project wer(-.� provided by the Public Works Department, and
they are very preliminary:
Sewer interceptor $1,800,000
Subdivision water and sewer 2,700,000
$4,500,000
In October, 1990, a survey was sent to the property owners that
indicated an average assessment for an averaged size lot, based on an
assessment of 25% of cost., would be about $1,800. That figure was not
,accurate. if we only assess 25% of subdivision water and sewer costs,
r-he estimated assessments will be about $537,066, as shown on the
-attached sample roll, last column. This is an average assessment of
$3,399 per lot ($537,0�-,6/1.58 lots). The reason for the increase is
.hat the co-�t estimate ot providing subdivi.s.Lon water and sewer has
doubled sirce tne Last estimate.
Assumptions
I n order t(--) prepare this --ampie roll in time to get �t- in tne October
�6, 1991 council- packet., limited effort was conducted. Square
Memorandum
Kenai City Council
October 10, 1991
Page Two
footages, the basis for spreading costs, were estimated based upon tax
roll information. To obtain the charter limits (25% of fair market
value), I added $2,500 for water and $3,000 for sewer to assessed
values. I obtained these figures from the Borough assessing
department. For their purposes, they use these figures as an increase
in assessed value for water and sewer.
Council should be aware that the estimated assessment is the lesser
of:
(A) Value of the benefit to the parcel.
(B) Charter limit, 25% of fair market value.
(C) Calculated assessment based upon square footage spread of
costs.
I am most uncertain about (A), above. It is subjective and needs more
work. You may hear that if a homeowner has a good, reliable well and
septic system already on his lot, City water and sewer installed on
his street adds no value at all to his lot. Or, we could say that if
the lot is too small to develop now because of DEC restrictions on
size, then City water and sewer adds much more value than $5,500. 1
:7an't deal with these arguments here.
Analysis
The estimated cost of the entire project, including the sewer
Lnterceptor, is $4,500,000. Th,.s is an average cost per lot of
($4,500,000/158). On the sample assessment roll, I spread the
entire project cost to each lot, based upon square footage. Look at
the column entitled "Cost of Entire Project". For some parcels, it's
c-osting nearly $100,00() (based on square footage) to supply water and
sewer to Thompson Park.
When we spread only direct subdivision costs (exclude the
interceptor), the average cost per lot reduces to about $17,000
($2,700,000/158). Of course, we are not proposing to assess that
much, but. you ought to know what the total costs are.
0
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Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 91-63
A RESOLUTION OF' THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA ACCEPTING A
GRANT INCREASE FROM THE STATE OF ALASKA, DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSERVATION FOR SEWER TREATMENT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS.
WHEREAS, -tihe State of Alaska has offered the City of Kenai a grant
increase in the amount of $250,000 for sewer treatment plant
improvements, and
WHEREAS, the State requires that the City accept the grant by
resolution.
NOW, THEREF'ORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that:
1) The City of Kenai accepts the $250,000 increase to grant
#47541 from the State of Alaska.
2) The City of Kenai accepts responsibility to operate and
maintain the proposed sewer utility improvements, and
agrees to the terms and conditions of the grant offer.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF' THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day of
October, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: Cl:?d
(10/07/91)
kl
Suggested by: Public Works
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 91-64
A RESOLUTION OF' THE COUN('1L OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING
$2,000 IN 'THE WATER AND SEWER FUND FOR MANHOLE SECTIONS.
WHEREAS, the Public! Works Department needs to purchase manhole
sections to repair sewer Lines, and
WHEREAS, tne 1991-92 budget of $7,000 has been spent, and more money
must be provided.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
Water and Sewer Fund
F'rom: Sewer - Contingency $2,000
To: Sewer - Repair & Maintenance Supplies $2,000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 16th day of
October, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:_..
(10/10/91)
kl
Suggested By: Mayor
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 91-65
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
SUPPORTING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAKE CLARK NATIONAL PARK AND
PRESERVE HEADQUARTERS VISITORS CENTER IN KENAI, ALASKA.
WHEREAS, the Lake Clark National Park and Preserve encompasses
magnificent scenery and outstanding natural and cultural
resources of national significance; and,
WHEREAS, spectacular views of both the Alaskan and Aleutian
Mountain ranges within Lake Clark National Park and Preserve are
visible from the Kenai area, including internationally known
volcanoes Mt. Lliamna and Mt. Redoubt; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai contains the infrastructure necessary
to accommodate a wide variety of visitor needs and services
including a first-rate municipal airport; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is currently constructing a $1.3
million Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center explicitly for
the promotion and enhancement of tourism and the visitor industry
in the Kenai area; and,
WHEREAS, the establishment of an administrative
headquarters/visitor center for lake Clark National Park and
Preserve in Kenai will create a long-term base operation that
will attract and expand tourism opportunities on the Kenai
Peninsula; and,
WHEREAS, the establishment of Kenai as a "Gateway" community to
Lake Clark National Park and Preserve will enhance both the local
and state economies by increased visitation to experience and
access this attraction thereby stimulating local economic
development in such areas as air taxi services, food and lodging,
the Kenai Municipal Airport and other related support services in
the area.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the City of Kenai supports the National Park
Service development of a visitor.center within the City of Kenai,
featuring the natural and cultural resources of the Lake Clark
National Park and Preserve; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution will be
sent to the Honorable Manuel Lujan, Jr., Secretary of the
Page 1 of 2
Interior, and to members of the Alaska delegation in Congress,
U.S. Senators Ted Stevens and Frank Murkowski, and U.S.
Representative Don Young.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, the 16th day
of October, 1991.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(10/8/91)
John J. Williams, Mayor
Page 2 of 2
Suggested By:
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 91-66
Administration
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
REQUESTING THE STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
CONSTRUCT AN APPROPRIATE TRAFFIC SIGNALING DEVICE AT THE
INTERSECTION OF THE KALIFORNSKY BEACH ROAD AND THE KENAI RIVER
BRIDGE ACCESS ROAD.
WHEREAS, the citizens of the Central Kenai Peninsula have noted a
tremendous problem in traffic-, control at the intersection of
Kalifornsky Beach Road and the Kenai Bridge Access; and,
WHEREAS, the State Department: of Transportation will begin
construction of a major renovation of the highway between Kenai
and Soldotna during 1992; and,
WHEREAS, during this two-year.- construction period, much of the
traffic between the two communities will often be rerouted
through the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach Road and the Kenai
River Bridge Access; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai Police Department statistics for 1989,
1990, and 1991 indicate that there have been 23 accidents and 19
serious injuries within its jurisdictional areas of the
Kalifornsky Beach Road and the Kenai River Bridge Access.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the Alaska Department of Transportation be
requested to seek immediate funding within the 1992 legislative
budget for construction of an appropriate traffic signaling
system at the intersection of Kalifornsky Beach Road and Kenai,.
River Bridge Access; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the construction of the appropriate
signaling device take place during the 1992 construction season
and the commissioning of the signaling device be undertaken prior
to the beginning of the major, reconstruction of the Kenai Spur
Highway; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be sent to
Governor Walter L. Hickel, Representatives Mike Navarre, Gail
Phillips, Senator Paul Fischer and other appropriate agencies of
the State.
Page 1 of 2
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, the 16th day
of October, 1991.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(10/11/91)
John J. Williams, Mayor
Page 2 of 2
CITY OF KENAI
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
361 SENIOR COURT KENAI, ALASKA 99611
(907) 283-4156
-j 4-"
COUNCIL ON AGING
APPLICATION
NAME
ld-�Lll 4-/ K: rl c-i L- Z
MAILING ADDRESS r X� -Z�l -�2
RESIDENCE ADDRESS
PHONE e�� .3
NAME OF SPOUSE
CURRENT MEMBERSHIP IN ORGANIZATIONS:
�—t L-2-7
MY CURRENT INVOLVEMENT AT THE CENTER:
15�
WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO OFFER ASSISTANCE IN VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES
AT THE CENTER?
MY INTEREST IN BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE ADVISORY BOARD CAME
:1 77'
ABOUT BECAUSE, 774-1-7-
77vIL-!-
SIGNATUPE DATE
KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION
Kenai Community Library
Kathy Heus, Chair
October 8, 1991
1
F�
3.
4.
5.
No
7.
IQ C)
X r - N V_
",
7,99 1
j
CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order by Chair
Heus at 7:40 p.m.
ROLL CALL�_ Commissioners present were: Heus, Brenckle,
Wetzel, Quesnel, Rodes, Altland, and Turner. Also present
were Library Director DeForest and KPC Librarian Clausen.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
TURNER MOVED TO ACCEPT THE AGENDA BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT AND
AGENDA WAS APPROVED.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MAY 7, 1991:
TURNER MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT AND
MINUTES WERE APPROVED.
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD; None.
DIRECTOR'S REPORT'
DeForest passed around pictures from the summer reading
program and the Fourth of July Parade stating it was good to
have representation in the parade. The Comprehensive
Plan is completed and was virtually unchanged from the draft
the Commission submitted.
OLD BUSINESS:
A. New Chair. Heus consented to continue serving as chair
for the remainder of 1991.
B. Heus wrote a letter to Mayor Williams to encourage funds
be provided for additional library personnel. There was
discussion as to whether another test period for Sunday
hours should occur. The Library Board may be approached to
do a poll concerning additional hours on Sunday.
8. NEW BUSINESS:
A. Summer Reading Program. This year's program was held
at the park. A total of 225 certificates were handed
out including 35 Read -to -Me certificates. This month
a lap time story hour in conjunction with the 3 to 5
year -old story hour is being done with good response.
KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION
October 8, 1991.
Page -2-
B The date for this year's Christmas Open House is Tuesday,
December 17, 1991, from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
C� With the good reaction from the exhibition in the parade
this year, enthusiasm is high for another entry in next
year's Fourth of July Parade.
D. Discussion regarding meeting dates and whether monthly
meetings are necessary at this time.
BRENCKLE MOVED TO HAVE THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING ON
DECEMBER 3 AT 7:30 P.M. TURNER SECONDED. MOTION
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
E. The City has given the Library an IBM and printer. Due
to the expense of the ribbon and paper, DeForest has
been charging patrons $5/hour for its use. Discussion
followed concerning whether charges should be levied
and/or whether those charges be placed on the fee schedule.
RODES MADE A MOTION FOR THE LIBRARY TO CONTINUE
CHARGING $5/HOUR FOR THE USE OF THE IBM COMPUTER ON A
TRAIL BASIS AND DISCUSS THE FEE SCHEDULE AT THE NEXT
MEETING. TURNER SECOND. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
F. DeForest discussed the new Inter -Library Loan Guest
User Fee policy now in effect at UAA asking the
Commission to keep in mind a similar policy may be
necessary in the future.
G. Heus discussed the school district's recent book ban
episode.
9. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS:
Brenckle praised DeForest for her fine work and Altland
praised the great avocado dip. Discussion on asking Jerry
Hansen for a presentation on the trip to Washington, DC, for
the Conference on Libraries and Information.
10. ADJOURNMENT:
Hearing no objection, Heus adjourned the meeting at 8:50 p.m.
Respectfully sub 'tted,
2
Eariene Reed, qdb"irl�inqg Secretary
for the City of Kenai
r
_�'Enai Ifon2tnat2ity lldla'19
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1991
Circulation
Adult
Juvenile
Easy Books
Fiction
1261
353
1482
Non-fiction
1688
244
301
Total Book Circulation
5329
Films, Phonodiscs, Pamphlets, Periodicals
658
Total
Circulation
5987
Additions
Adult
Juvenile
AV
Total
Gifts
98
16
2
116
Purchases
49
24
73
Total Additions
147
40
2
189
Interlibrary Loans
Ordered
Received
Returned
Books
73
119
68
Interlibrary Loans by
Our Library
44
Volunteers
Number 33
Total Hours 494
Income
Fines and Sale Books $647.35
Lost or Damaged Books 77.80
Xerox 300.75
Refund 2.98
Total Income for September 1991 $1028.88
-kfnai Conzrnu)2i�q Zifnaty
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
LIBRARY CARDS ISSUED SEPTEMBER 1991
Kenai
99
Kasilof
9
Nikiski
11
Soldotna
24
Sterling
4
147
Library Patronage ... 5,817 Persons
U-7
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION
October 7, 1991
Kenai City Hall
Barry Eldridge, Chairman
1. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by Chairman
Eldridge at 7:20 p.m. Commissioners present were:
Eldridge, Malmberg, Maguire, and Thompson. Also present
were Ad Hoc member Walker and Mr. Kornelis from the City of
Kenai.
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
Presentation from Mayti's Mobile Music was placed as the
first item under Harbormaster's Conference.
MALMBERG MOVED TO ACCEPT THE REVISED AGENDA, AND 14AGUIRE
SECONDED. AGENDA WAS APPROVED.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER-9, 1991:
MAGUIRE MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES AS WRITTEN. MALMBERG
SECONDED, AND MINUTES WERE APPROVED.
4. OLD BUSINESS:
a. (1) Mayti's Mobile Music. The City sponsored dinner
will be Wednesday, October 6, at the King's Inn. Shawn
Mayti explained his mobile sound system to the Commission
stating he had over 1,000 CD's to chose from for dinner
and dancing music. He also offers several lighting
systems to be used during that time period. His rates
vary depending on the type of lighting and length of
services, but appears to be a viable alternative to live
music.
(2) The registration packets were sent out on
September 29 with registration forms, lists of
activities around Kenai, Chamber information, and
airline schedules. Commissioners desiring to come to
the event need to fill out a form. The City will pay
the Commissioner's fee; but it will be their financial
responsibility for spouses/guests attending.
Mr. Kornelis explained the drink tickets will be good
for one day to limit the City's liability.
Eldridge will meet with Kornelis on Wednesday to firm up
a tour of Dragnet or Salamatof cannery, make arrangementE
for buses for the tours, and finalize arrangements for
speakers.
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION
October 7, 1991
- 2 -
(3) Commission discussed the letters from skagway and
Seward noting that Kodiak and Seward will also have
bookkeepers attending. Kornelis and Eldridge will find
out how many other bookkeepers will be attending and
may set up a "mini" seminar in conjunction with the
conference for the bookkeepers to discuss invoicing,
bookkeeping practices and computerization.
A work session to finalize all loose ends was set up
for Monday, October 21, 1991, at 7:00 p.m.
b. Fishing Hole. Commissioners discussed the fishing hole
and requested a better map of the area. Maguire will
check with the Kenai Borough to get more information on
ownership of property in the area.
C. Commission vacancy. At the last work session the
Commission convened momentarily to request the Mayor to
declare Don Hallstead's position vacant so the quorum
requirement could be dismissed allowing three members
to do business. A phone inquiry was made and Hallstead
stated he wanted to resign; however, no letter of
resignation has been received from him. Commissioners
will continue to search for interested applicants.
d. Safer facilities at the dock were discussed including
the suggestions by the Mayor in his memo dated
September 25, 1991. For the next regular meeting
Eldridge will rough out some preliminary designs
including one for safer access and one for the fuel
dock consideration.
5. NEW BUSINESS:
a. Corps Permit - Whitney Seafoods. Commissioners reviewed
the permit application for ten mooring buoys. There were no
problems with the permit itself but some concern regarding
the mooring buoys being inadequate for the rest of the system
THOMPSON MOVED TO RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF APPLICATION
REFERENCE NUMBER 1-910571. 14AGUIRE SECONDED. MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
6. CORRESPONDENCE:
a. Memo from Mayor Williams - Memo was discussed under old
Business.
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION
October 7, 1991 - 3 -
7. DISCUSSION: None
8. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS:
a. Kevin Walker report on Council meetings. Walker
discussed the transfer of $3,000 in the Bicentennial
Visitors and Cultural Center Fund for additional materials
and laboratory testing. Council asked administration to
draft a letter in order to request $3 Million for Thompson
Park Water and Sewer. Walker also discussed the new airport
parking fees and procedures including impounding vehicles.
Discussion followed regarding Waldo Coyle's property immediately
adjacent to the dock area being for sale.
THOMPSON MADE A MOTION TO REQUEST THE COUNCIL TO LOOK INTO
THE POSSIBLE PURCHASE OF COYLE'S LAND ADJACENT TO THE DOCK.
MALMBERG SECONDED. MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
9. INFORMATION:
A. Commissioners reviewed the Council Agendas for September
18 and 2, 1991.
10. ADJOURNMENT:
The Commission will meet for a work session at 7:00 p.m.,
October 21, 1991. The next regular meeting will be at 7:00 p.m.
MAGUIRE MOVED TO ADJOURN AND THOMPSON SECONDED AND MEETING
WAS ADJOURNED AT 9:45 P.M.
Respectfully sub i' ted,
4�rle�neR�eed4,e— �ding Secretary
for the City of Kenai
aw
T) -- � -
KENAI PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Kenai City Hall
Vice Chairman Dale Sandahl, Presiding
ITEM 1: CALL TO ORDER & ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order by Vice Chairman Sandahl at 7:03
p.m. Roll Call was taken. Those present were Sandahl, Carlson,
Gifford, Massie, and Seibert. Absent was Hultberg.
ITEM 2: AGENDA APPROVAL
Vice Chairman Sandahl requested that the following amendments be
made to the agenda:
ADD: 7-b, Request for memorial addition to Memorial
Park/Barry and Eleanor Thomson.
There were no other amendments to the agenda. The agenda was
approved as amended.
ITEM 3:. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
3-a. Greg Williams, Director, Boys' & Girls' Club
Director McGillivray introduced Mr. Williams. McGillivray stated
that he invited Mr. Williams to the meeting to discuss plans for
a youth basketball program.
Williams stated that the Boys' & Girls' Club is just working on
plans for a youth basketball program. They are planning a
program for February, March and April. They have discussed
intramural programs at the schools. The schools are not
coinciding with each other. Because of that, they have not been
able to set a time when they can offer their program. They do
not want to compete with the school programs or any program the
Recreation Center is developing. The Club historically has
targeted children aged 6-12 years old. The Club wants to involve
the Junior High aged children this year also. The Club will be
happy to support the Recreation Department's program also.
McCillivray stated that the Parks & Recreation Commission's plans
are in the beginning stages also. McGillivray suggested a work
session with school representatives, and the Club, to outline the
plans further. The P&R Commission were wanting to involve fifth
and sixth grade children initially. The Commission decided to
not involve seventh, eighth, and ninth graders because they will
have their own school programs. The Commission is wanting to
target younqer children because of the 1ack of school programs.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 2
The Commission hopes to get a program started for one age group
and after it is underway, the program can expand to include other
age groups in the future.
Williams stated that their program will include areas outside of
Kenai. Sandahl stated that the Commission program will probably
include children that will funnel into the Kenai High School
later.
Williams stated that they historically develop community teams.
McGillivray stated that the Commission wants to develop more
teams with approximately 12 children on a team. That will allow
substitutes, etc. That way, the children will get to play more.
The intramural school programs were discussed. A work session
was set for Tuesday, October 15, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council
Chambers. At that work session, the commission, representatives
from the local schools and Mr. Williams will be in attendance.
McGillivray is to contact Jim Dawson and/or Tom Thorpe at Mt.
View School, Craig Jung, Paul Sorenson. After this meeting, the
Commission can coordinate with the Club.
ITEM 4: APPROVAL OF MINUTES
4-a. Minutes of September 10, 1991 Meeting.
Sandahl requested a correction be made on page 3, the fourth line
of (b). The word "inter -mural" should be corrected to read
"intramural."
There were no other corrections or amendments to the minutes.
THE MINUTES WERE APPROVED AS AMENDED.
ITEM 5: DIRECTOR'S REPORT
5-a. Adult Basketball -
McGillivray reported that he will be holding a meeting October 9,
1991 with members of an advisory group of the City -league
basketball teams. McGillivray stated that he has advised the
City -league representatives that if they wish to start their
prociram in November, it needs to be completed no later than
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 3
February. McGillivray will not allow a five -month program.
There are many problems with forfeits, etc. with a program that
long.
At this time, it appears that the Junior High gym will be
available for use a few times a week. There may be a problem if
they cannot use it at least three times a week. The biggest
problem is to insure officials. McGillivray has contacted the
Officials Association. The Association stated that they may work
some of the City league games.
Massie stated that he understands that the Association will have
problems covering the high school games. Massie was concerned
with the quality of their work. McGillivray stated that they
have not been able to be too demanding on quality. McGillivray
stated that the high school program is over in February. This
may make the availability of the gym easier, however, the needed
referees may be a problem.
5-b. ARPA Annual Conference/Juneau -
McGillivray reported that he and Bill Musson attended the ARPA
Annual Conference in Juneau. The Conference was very successful.
They spent some of their time promoting next year's conference in
Kenai. Buttons were made for giveaway items and were very
popular. They targeted 80+ people to attend next year's
conference in Kenai. The Association is investigating the
chartering of a bus to bring people from Anchorage.
McGillivray reported that Bill Musson will be leaving the City
and taking employment in Petersburg in November. McGillivray has
discussed the job with the City Manager. They have not yet
started to advertise the position opening.
S-C. Beautification Meeting
There was a Beautification Meeting scheduled for October 8, 1991.
There was no quorum. However, a brief discussion was held
regarding the replacement of Christmas decorations and banners.
The Committee will forward a recommendation to the Commission at
budget time. It is hoped that new items can be purchased to
replace older pieces which have been damaged. Replacement of the
decorations would not be all at once. It will be staggered.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 4
5-d. Lawsuit/Cunningham Park
McGillivray reported that he and Bill Musson were deposed on
October 4, 1991. The depositions lasted from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00
p.m. McGillivray stated that perhaps the insurance company will
be offering to cover the medical bills.
ITEX 6: OLD BUSINESS
6-a. Youth Basketball Program
Discussed at Item 3.
6-b. 1992 ARPA Conference
McGillivray suggested that there are items needing attention to
prepare for the conference. McGillivray has contacted local
equipment dealers. They are enthusiastic to present displays on
the green strip. Kenai will be in a very good position to
present more displays due to its location. McGillivray has
contacted playground equipment dealers also. They have also
stated they will bring display items.
McGillivray encouraged the Commissioners to be available for the
conference as a commissioner program will be presented.
McGillivray will be coordinating the conference all year.
McGillivray added that there is now a Wildland Section and
Aquatic Section. They will also be in attendance for the
conference. It is hoped that the KCHS and Nikiski pools will be
involved. The conference is set for September 17, 18, and 19.
However there will be board meetings, etc. beginning September
15.
6-c. Work Session/Playground Equipment
McGillivray reported that a work session will need to be held
later in the year in order to review what is needed in regard to
equipment replacement, repair, etc. to parks. A work session in
December was suggested.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 5
ITEM 7: NEW BUSINESS
7-a. municipal Park
McGillivray reported that the clearing has been completed in the
Forest Drive Park. A dozer has been used to level the area. No
topsoil has been placed as yet. This work will be done next
spring or summer. The old playground equipment was removed. Its
condition needs to be assessed. Cost of the dozer was charged to
Parks and future expenditures, he believes, will also come from
the Parks budget. There has been no other monies allocated. At
this time, about $2,000 has been spent on dozer rental.
7-b. Request for Memorial Addition to Memorial Park/Barry
and Eleanor Thomson.
A memorandum with attachments, was distributed to the
commissioners prior to the meeting. Mr. Barry Thomson was in
attendance at the meeting.
The request is for a memorial which is a deviation from the
normal sidewalk plaques at the Memorial Park. A letter
explaining the request was included with the memorandum and is
attached to the minutes for reference.
Mr. Thomson explained the memorial would include a 6x101 oval
excavation and placing of a large rock with a plaque and a mugho
pine tree which will be maintained by a horticulturist to keep it
more in line with a Japanese garden theme. Mr. Thomson added
that there will be no cost to the City and the memorial will be
virtually maintenance free. Thomson stated that he has no
preference as to where to place the memorial. That will be left
to the discretion of the Commission and the Council. However, he
suggested placing it to the right of the intersection of the new
proposed sidewalks on the Frontage Road side. The Commission and
McGillivray agreed that would be an acceptable spot.
Carlson stated that it will be a nice addition to the park.
However, Carlson was concerned if other persons who have placed
memorials or who will be placing memorials will be upset by the
placement of this memorial. It was stated by McComsey that other
deviations have been made by AMVets, Merchant Marines, etc. The
request must be acceptable to Council prior to the memorial being
placed. This request, with the recommendation of the Commission,
will be referred to Council for a decision.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 6
MOTION:
Carlson MOVED to approve the request for the placement of the
Thomson memorial to be no bigger than 6x101 and placed as
discussed and refer the request to Council with the Commission's
recommendation. Massie SECONDED the motion.
The policy for deviation of memorials in the park were discussed.
Sandahl stated that the No. 2 policy states that any request for
something out of the norm must go before Council for approval.
McGillivray stated that he thinks the kidney shape of the design
as presented is very nice. McGillivray suggested using an edging
to keep the grass from growing into the pebbled area and if
placed flush with the ground, the mower will have no problem.
VOTE:
Massie: Yes Sandahl: Yes
Hultberg: Absent Carlson: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Seibert: Yes
Gifford: Yes
Clerk Freas stated that the request will be included on the
agenda for the October 16, 1991 Council Meeting.
ITEM 8: CORRESPONDENCE
McGillivray distributed a report from Bill Musson regarding the
1991 Season Parks Department Accomplishments to the Commission.
McGillivray highlighted some of their accomplishments.
Sandahl stated his dislike of the RV park beside the new
Bicentennial building. Sandahl stated that the landscaping has
not been completed as intended, presented, and initially
approved. Sandahl stated that the owner/operator should be
forced to complete the landscaping as represented at the time of
the planning of the RV park. Sandahl stated that there were
pictures/drawings of what was to be done.
ITEM 9: ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p.m.
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
October 8, 1991
Page 7
Minutes transcribed by:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(10/9/91)
B I E N T 1, " N' N - I k -L
� I e a � , , 'P'. , z - t W " a -, i 0�- V I /
DATE: October 9, 1991
TO: City Manager Bill Brighton
Mayor John Williams
City Council Members
CITY OF KENS
Capt� 4 44z4a,,' /
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
FROM: Kenai Parks and Recreation Department
Kayo McGillivary, Director
RE: 1991 Parks & Beautification Report
This report documents the accomplishments of our summer crews for
1991 and also addresses future needs for equipment (maintenance)
and park improvements.
I will have a more detailed list of these needs prior to budget
preparation.
All in all it was a busy but good summer and thanks to Bill Musson
for documenting this for us as part of his summer duties.
11 1 C E N T E N N-1 A
P" awl-d &—tiv �
October 4, 199 1
CITY OF KENAI
% ZU Cap,�� 4 4&4,al /
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TEI.. EPH ONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
T Kenai Parks (V Recreation Commission Hernbers,
1',aqo HcGillivray, Director of Parks & Recreation
Froi-n: Bill HUSson, Administrative Assistdne?�_
Kenai Parks S, Recreation Department
RE: Wrap -tip of 199 1 Season Parks Department Accornpli shments
GENERAL
Each season presents di f f erent problems, challenges and
oppodunities for our department staff and 1991 found us scrambling to
level out d very odd season. Too dry, too %.,iet, too cold Viever too hoU),
increased vandMiswk special non-rou0ne events such as 4th of JQ
Parade, RV Caravans on FAA Field, record size !3oftball TGUrnat-nents,
wyeddings in Hernoriij] Park, ALPAR bags, Subsistance Fishing on Kenai
Beach, and more kept Work, schedules busy.
Confounding our efforts from the beginning, Kenai's flower beds,
boxes, planters, and other betudfication efforts were delayed until i-nid to
late June due to a vei-ij ljte season start - we still had a ilost on June 7th!
The whole season continued to fall approximately two weel--,.s behind
normal schedule and then when temperatures finally did wdrI_F_I LIP, f,�en,jj
experienced four weeks of drought which further slowed flower growth,
grass greening and shrub/tree growth. The good news was that ww* was
accomphshed on a good maintenance schedule with no senous injunes or
health problems, but on the downside Our city flowers and grass ne%,,er (lid
look as good o�; some ijears in the past.
Leadincl maintenance efurts again This year Yvere experienced
Crew Leaderi, able and hannyoridng ANs and t';',�o e.,,:cellent .""'orkGr's
placed by People Count Equipinent fe%,,e', but those %,,..,e h,�d
prompted the Shop Foreman to retire frorn Ser'v'lCe our Fire Engine %�Vaterinq
Truck and John Deere 400 Mcoe,,,,er (20hp,1. To balance the loss Of our
,-orkhot-e rno-wer, the Shop coverted the blov-,,er ,,,,,aaon from the JD400 to
fit the smaller John Deere .3,18 momer i:-jnd we Utillized our new John Deere
5-Gang Reel 11ower wherever possible and mov%,ed Out- nine ballfields on ;j
twice-weekig basis. The loss of our Fire Engine 'vv'aterinq Truck. is going to
cause problems, but for the remainder of this season we were able to put
into service a smaller N,�iater tank used primarily in winter for hot mopping
ice rinks.
By late summer, Shop! Personnel corropleted building a drop -bed
Lrailer to carry our toter tank during summer, with the capability Of dl'30
transporting any of our mowers Or tractors to lot) sites as needed. Other
replacement equipment bought this season include a 16" Echo Chajrrswi.�, a
21" Honda Hydrostatic Wdlk-Behind Nower, and a new Fertilizer Spreader
Tank for our tractor was ordered and recieved to rePldCe our oriqinal tank.
which failed after ten qears of use. The Park-.:s ;z-, Recreation Director and
City Shop Foreman YAll be consulting this winter on capital equipment
needs in the future as aging park equipment nears reUrement from, service.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
011r
A of s�ri6?rij) Is'
is 1JQY+S-
Municipal Campground
A. Carnpqround rulles enforced ',�Mh daily record sheets and
the Parks Dept experienced good cooperation YAW the
Police Dept. Seasonal iEinfori-�ernent Officer.
B. Pldy equipment cin a ren4ular
C -Big Toq' structure removed for --afeti,, recon-irnero. ell bij,
Company ReDreventatmes-
to: ; KraWyened for ofo- Mau,
E Ad! campsites were D&WA for litter, Premtsl onu,
stunwD wore Neon& out -nonar1q, sno Qjsn tlanvis �'v-w
!j!.q �r; p r- d "; I i ':�� 11-e cl Lj 1 a r '�_l � :_; 13 �
r r-,
r r e _; t r o -ni e c e ij rj p t-
nd cle-ri-A requl �rlq.
Holdina, tank:_, Dut-nried perjodic_alli� ee"Ith a,-S�_i,_-tance of
',,.v',jter cje-�Aler Dept-
�i vi p in q n rd e re d c I o �- e d b 14 C i t q o u n c i 1 5 15 1
re -opened 6,/2,0/9 1. Kenai I lunicmd] Code Park, Pequlaticri-E.
-ji-nendeul by City 11anager 7.," 91' -D I to re-:3trict crjrr-iQ]nq to
tents. only, May I st through Oct- 15th onl!4 and limited to
three conc- ecuti,,ie 24-hou, peri ods i n anq ten 10) daq
per! od
H. Trees cleared (6/ 15- 16/ 9 11 j n d p I a y e q tj i p m e n t re rn o,..,- e d
�9 I by Public Works Dept. in preparation for park
re -design pro - ject. Parks Dept. Cre%v hooked tip chipper unit
to Ford Tractor and turned birch lirnb-:3 into t-nulch and
chips to be used arClUnd tree and shrUb base;_, 1992, season
1992- Notes- Public Works Dept. cornplete Park re-deSign,
Dept. choose and Qurcha-�-_.-e ne,,,,,, plaijiyound
equipti-ient., designate handican dcces--_-:.-jblP. �iijrkinq enth
sligns�
4th Avenue Park
Plijy equipment in--:.-pectediri-iijint;jit-jf--.d on a requiar
-3d,ledule
E. Gri-,iss fertiliZed and mo,,�,ed thrOLJqhni t sed-son-
C Port;�Lle toilet rented for seijson June throuqh Sjept.
D Tri-Ish pii--ked Up and hauled on a reqUlar bi�s.is.
E. T,�,,o picnic tables added to Pi,�rk and anchored in Plijce.
F. Biq Toq equipment corrected to dda�nt for safety concerns
out'lined in Sj�jrinq inspection bij mantifdCtUrer
re p re _: e rn t -� t i e
I
G. Ne,.,,,,, grij,,, e I �iiid added under 0 cm c tabl e i n shel ter.
H. chain basketb,211 nets repldced.
1, Additioni�) �m_.,�nd Lbrouqht in around s,�.,inq --:let.
1992 Notes- I'A I -
n e e d,-:1- ti n r,� d' e f c- r - ij f e t ti� ;t n d r F_
p r o b I e t-n se e s a% r- !m- r./ e a t J f, I
n e F, d a n 0 -S c: a n e i q n a t d' n d i ca o i� t7 i- PC P r
I P .7- f j
_! ` I
vv I !� h q t s a 1 -1 -it -
Old Town Park
- ' - I J z,
F", L, L t!J,,
t
T�
t P
f Dt- gr,ls -,
E Old mprn -
,A ql- ba�p btiried and planted for
F N rd,..., e I pD d .5 d d e d u n d e- r p i c n i c t -�j b I e- i n -5 h e 1 t e r
6 t e n d -.-; c. u t. -S h ci r t and filed st-nooth on -.1ide,
bo"It's tiql'itened up.
1992 Notes: Parke ha-:3 no water a,%,,rji I abl e-, nn re-Dtroorn and is
in need of ne%,,., sNminqs., ne.,,,,,, :_-.edts.,`bijrs,, rnore -Sand
Zone�.-, under equipment and j--ither play equipt-rient UQqr-Ijdec_:,.
Pk,ir�-,, al -So needs de,:-:Jgnated handicap acce-:_:-,,.:Jble. �Ii�rt-�inq
with -:)iqri---, and general Parl�". identification --l-iqns-
Beaver Creek Park
A Plaq equipment on a rei�ulijr
-Sn c h e d u I e.
Ei. Gra-cs, movved and weedeater 'runmed a,3 needed�
C. Tra-Sh �; i cked tip -�nd hdU I ed on � reqUI dr bijs� i s..
11. Broken BBQ cirill stand rpt-nFoved and replaced 1,1,ith a new
fire pit ring.
E. [,4e%,I, qra,-,,e] pad added under cocnic table in c-lielter.
F. Main S`jgn lettering repainted.
G. ReStri.,jorns �Serviced ,,,nth paper i5nd cleaned reqularlu.
Holding tank PUITIped periodicalIq with of
DeQt, Restroom bUlldini� repainted due to
p a i n t ,,� n di� I i r:� ti-i.
H . Concrete Bas*,etball Court Pad s%,vept reguiariq and area
clrasS ra�,,ed asc needed to rerncive bro[-.en qliD-.-s
1. Old QIdL) e1JUIPI'llent chinninq bars and vandali.ed re-:3trocal
were redi,_:,co,Y-ered on bacl:. -:-:,-idF-, of Pijrl� pro�iertq. F_�hinnjnq
b a rs e re r e rn o % e d � r e t ro o t-n b u i I d i n g (. P LIS' 11 e d o f f
f o u n d d t i o n vIlm-_ --; I oit d e d ci n � t ru F, lk ,� n d b ro u q h t 'I- ji clk t c, S h c o
-(,jrd I or "part-S". HcJ di ru',1 t,jnI,, rii ch %6�,,,js f Hill ed t h riji n
I t P t 1: e t c. d r;j i n e c q c ra c. t d u e t o 1 t,--, 1 c c,� t, i-J n
n j 0A "I
ff rc;�d i�nd 'actot-Truo/ and thpn
hclie filled A,itn slind ijri�%'Iel bi� F;�O��, buri.!
19 9 22 N o t e s F' ri e P n nd F1 t r -J �J
t 1 1 U Q U t - 4
Cunningham Park
A. Play equipt-n-Eint c-in a reqular
schedule.
B T r a s h p i Ctk'e d Li Q a n d 1h a u I e d o n i� r e g U I a r b ass I s. ;, C, + c a ns
C Restrc-ic-ir-n-3 _'er,..,,)ced with and cleaned requiat-11-1-
Holdinq tank PUMped periodjc;jIl!4 with ass,-slist-5-t-Ice 01 - ',',?a t e r
C:,� Sje%�,er Dept. Buildinq put back on foundation after
vandalism this summer. Tani..,* concrete s:Jab have tipped
and heaved causinq odor problems.. etc. In earlq Auqus:t a
Port-a-Potti-1 frc-)r-n Beach was transferred to Cunninqhari-i
Park to accomidate heavij park Ll,;aqe - 60 vehicles -.,?,,,Fre
Counted in Park one day in AUqust
D. Riverbank `V-'ie,,,,,,inq 'Area redesiqned to move ,,,ehicle
parkinq bac[-. off bluff and provide imQroved access and
bet ter I c-i cat I i_-in f o r par[:. bench es.
E. Main entr�4 �sjqn frarninq rebuilt and repaired.
F Three-0-r-J--t and metal bar asseniblq pld!4 equipment piece
rerno%.,ed for safe-04-
C1 � eeded and hauled to camp g r o utn d.
G. De- ' d tt_PEE� Cut UD ac- ne
1992 Notes. Pi�rlf: will need additional parkinq, designated
handjca�i accessible parking with signs, and restrof_-it-n
replacen'ient or upqrade.
East Kenai Park -(Near Oiler Field)
A. Plaq equipme-nt in-3pected/maintained on a requidr
schedule.
E S e e r a i t � i - e. e j t a n d i - e rr i o v e d t I i a t h a d f a i I e i i a c r o . H ; s t t - a i I
1992 Note& Trail need le-Y-eling & packinq, and Park,
will nPee Je_,_-�iqn,-jfed handicap acces-Sible �iarkinq with
- �i - - - - - at-I� - ti
- nnq /Yith qenet a] R _- Identifica
siqri� ul.. -in i qn
Spur Park (Dust Bowl)
A. Ballfield trit-nmed, ',�',ntenred and �irr-.varell bl�
requiariq for- SIr. Leacue gatrie-, Field ,,!,as redone tc
j t
---.oft bi�',� I 1`PP'JS 11-1 PrFIE, on f n r u s e. d u, r i n q, t-nn n r
4 0� - � 1-. 1- - -
ILD
L;
lit,] aluni� fP1r1cP_c_- ',.,',iP_edea'L'P, C-1 r
t
T t
0 t-1 1_1 1111 t r I
E,
u�-i and hauled oin ij requbir Lh,�,Si,-,
E r e a j rc-i Lj n d --e"?, e I c o m e t o K e n a i i q n t r i t-(-; rn e ij re q u I a r I q an d
I o,,,,,, r 0 e d s %-,,, e e d e d a n d m a i n t i:l i n e d t h ro u i� hC-! ul t u ,-ri e r.
1992- Notes: P-ark needs oesiqnijted handici�M �iarlkjnq
,,,ith siqns, and general Park lidlentificatic-in siqn,-
Bernie Huss Memorial Fitness Trail
A. Trail inspected/maintained on a requlii�r.-,chedule.
B. Vanda-lism repaired several times durinq �_;ut-nrner., but was
limited due to our re -design of sign dnchoring st,_:tei-n last
s e as o n.
C. Low tree branches were pruned and tal I grass, Il rimmed
thr0Uqh0Ut trail.
D. New entryway lawn., now well established, waS mo,.�,e-d,
trimt-ned and wintered on a reqular basis.
1992 Notes- Carr's Store construction opened LiQ to�i I oop of
trail near bridge at Ryinn's Creek. One -station -Siqn A?
&irnaqed bq constrUCtion ej�wpment, and drainaqe problerris
r-n,�q result from qrade build Up near brjdqe. Tri-1,11
eintriwice siqn letterinq %,eill need rep-iintinq next 6eason.
Little League Field COMPIOX
A. Plaq equipment inspected,"'maintained on a reijular
schedule.
6 E n t i re f i e, I ds q rO U n d s a re a t'n o,�v e d., t ri m t-n e d Ui n d %,�i a t e re d
re g u ]a rl y.
C . Trash picked up and hdUled on a regular basis-.
D. Approx. 10 loads of fill dirt from Fc-ist er Const.
Carrs, Store pro.ject and s-tocIvIpiled at Little League. Field
area- Half of dirt used to fill in "dishing" infield on Little
Girl's Binlifield.
E P e f rr-i o rn I e in n e d a n d s e ry i c- e d t h rO U q h o Li t s e -�Js o n.
F Fi d,:; to Lie us-e d by L i. tt I F--. LedqUe & Sr Leaque Tedt'n,_:; %Ye re
dr,jqqeo� boxed :Ind lined tu,� C,, 0] Crevv,3 prior to all
clli e d u e o g -,� t-n e
- -, j o n," R." e -s- t rci,-- t'n Bu i I IJ ;3 n d a I I d, LI q c-I u, t �-e o I a �i
r'S.
d e a ed t iIj
H Gr� -11--vig",it-111.
t
J-1 t-I 0 1-1 D
L
F I d t
t i!l i
;':' il I I T' " t � t ! � d 1 :. � ' -1 � ! 1 '4
1 0 r% Is ILI 4 r-,,- 4 � A- .4 -1 j3
t,
1 111 ID L e r Q f. tf U c. U t t 0 L U I tj 1 L. ij C!_ PC I I I 14
1 F
i t 1-1 -1 1 � ri 3 and nev%, gene ral Rir-1, I der -it if il ci�jt D"i
Leaque. Field baf..4--stop need--= re�ii-iir.
Softball Field Comolex and Greenstri
Field-:�, to be used bq 'z3oftball A's-Soc. Tpjr-ns .,vet-e draqed,
bi-]::,ed and lined by City Crevy--S prior to all �Scheduled
pr-,jctjce-:; -,ind games. City Ct-ev,,,s %,-tere jlso provided fot-
field pi-ndriition -and maintenance dUnniq all official
Softbi�ll A-S�soc. Tournament-'. See list 01 attached.
6 New At-tificial Turf "Jfj,,, Box" Bdtter's Bo�?e.s installed of)
Fields O'A"), 0'31 and 04. The Sof tball A, -z..-:,oc. paid for t-v%lo of
the tht-ee purclit-ised U-iis s ea ; o n.
C Ared Greenstrip and a]] fields moAed, trini-ii-ned --.nd
watet-ed on a requiat- basis.
D. Trash picked up and hauled on a requlat- basis.
E. Restroot-ris cleimed., ser%.,iced and maintained on a i-equiar
ba-,--)js ,ino then v%linter-i-ced in Fiji].
F. Pldq el]�Ui�,-_iment inspected/maintained on a t-egub�r
S,Oiedule.
Oand s-j1Hty one, de -eloped amUnd and under- climbet- toq
-nd s%,,.,in-
H. Nep,, P�c:njc E17helter Building painted by conti-act, Picnic
tables cleaned off, BBQ stands er-riptied out and shelter
floor- rio-:5ed Out On an as needed basis.
1. Ne,.�, -Sand "I"ollei4ball Court in- -.tijlled on Cireensti-ip by Park's
Crew. Turf was cut and removed (Turf Cutter rented from
Ward'-:_� Li5ndscdpinq) to fill in �round ne,,.,t Picnic Slielter
-ious repair pi-olects around town. Pipe
jnd used on vat 0
sAdt-idar-drs were ti-om stock: at Sl-icip Ydrd, net was SUrnius
ft-orn Rec Ctr-,, '__-1,jnd ,yijo r'LjrC1-iij--
sed ,,,vashed i-onci-ete sand
Block Co ($3,00 1.
(,,ro,,Yi . nq �11_-Inq fence-s- NPPdPatPd i�nd treated
it h Rrl ut i du F1@1, %.-e qe I o-t! r- n k,, 1I er
I d 1-2 f I i I I d 1 1- C-1 C U r- r e, i- i--; r, i F t e r C- n t
C ij t- t-s t o r- e �,i r-c-1 in c-: t =-, n d s t i_-i kij i I e d ij t 5 ij f t b I I e I
P,-� t- k. j n i-I L -I t..
19922 Notes: F r I I e P 1j,_-; -J t-- T i
3 J 1 10 J
:,"lln-E. i�nj ,�ufldint� tv_� ra i r
_"Pljed In t u t u n P,5 I e I d
I-jef Hanser, Memorial Park,
t-as i-nowed, irimmed ijnd t Ai.�,r U-j'_
Ei Perennial rnound-;., rose prijen �nd othpr :_�hrutl
%,yeeced as needed.
C Trees pruned 6nd watered �n:' needed.
D Tri�-Sh picked up and hauled ds, needed.
F 'I de�%,--�] ks, hosed off as needed.
F, S i te I ocated f or Nerchant 1-lari n e A, ndhor I'le t-nori a 1,
presently under- construction.
G. Main --jgn re -stained and lettering re -painted.
H. Nine memorial plaques ins)tailed in sjde%,1,i511r_1�s. as
recei,.",ed. One more plaque is pendinq %Aeei�ither for
in-_:,tallation and another is pendinq loc,�tjon in ne,.,,/
si dewal 1, PI anned for summer- 199.9
I Pir'nic Tables receiving high US e were %,Y&I ijs needed.
J_ Gazebo was scheduled throuqh Rec. Ctr. and nre,,�ared bij
Parks 13taff for five Weddings, one Concert iind se,,,erafl
other Ccir-rimunitq Events.
1992 Notes- Park Benches, surroundinq fountain will need
e -linq and Stdininq.. all mernorial pldntinqs- %."Nil need
a
p I Ij s t i c bedd edqing and MUlCh., grass nP.P.d
de-thdt.chinq in several areas., Gazebo aiaq need s e i_-i 11 n q o r
stijin,inq, and '...'eteran's Hernorial Wall is in neeil of rer
iwr
Kenai Beach
A. Restroorn,_-.- Ser-I-1,iced with paperand clei�ned reclularly.
Holding tank purnped periodiciilly with aSsis-tance 'nf '-e%later
Se%,,,,er Dept.
5, Trjsh picked up and hauled on a requiar basis.
C D U rn P:�.:, t er- p ro %,, i d e d t h ro u q, h o u t. s- e,� -s o n, M aq - 0 c t.
D . T,�,,o 1'2"� Portablie Tofle-ts rent!-_,d for.june - 'I -�nd
pb.�Jcee, ne-ir Kenli P.i,,--Fr t-nouth.
E R P-,:; t r-F, c-,- rn 6 u i I d i n q -_.ij-ndbjI and rni�inted b;_1 contr.�ct,
'-with _111n- 0,�jced on buiidini�.
L r 1 H_ t I
F F'ij0.--.,s ,e ,v r- _;.n c e.
to .eot 1
e,� I'l U I ti�t 'I
I t tl'l r'� t iff" Pr t i- f,jc
J 5
U
I C_ 9 '2 jN o t
U cridal E'roLj! �_-rn
q
a n I , , r,nrf- I A # n "r1jr,(__r r,
ADD'#T 'I QU IF' I M L Z) V r- L, I M L F M U C Lr I J
I "i A I I f I vjvFr- bo�!e tied f r thi s
F 1 r b n �11 P. b P. d - 1 r r- I e i� n d i n d s w e r e n i. Pd nd
rridirt;�uried thriDu0ic-lut the 1 u t-n ni e r
�7` C
71 Three Siberian L.arch tree� i�rifj one I "I trep
Gj
tri�n.:-�pli�nted to Blue Star Neri-joriiil Green�_-Jrfti i1riDnI
Coorieri�t.v,,e E,tensir_;n Test G-�rdpn he4i c-If Li�r,_--;on
Andersson.
md 1. -
4) FAA Fielij �vij-_) t-no,,vea mainti-jined for Car�:ivdn-Z, throuqhtDut
sutivner Dumpster supplied throuqhOUt -Cut-rimer, re-strof--ims
rented ds needed. See List 02 Attached.
,e
5) BedUtification Crew renovated 1,5,mn in front of RDU". Pe t
id 1 14
by constructing new flower bed aind inc,tijilinq nem la,,�,n.
PEHAX� hiis, made a donation to Citq in cippreci . i�tion of this
work.
6) Bei=jijtific-�jtjon Cre,�,,s tilled and reWanted �t Citq Dock.
with nevv and dr--�jni�qe
7) B ei�
utific.,ition Creyv repaired ld'vvns in and around citq that
were damailed during sno,,At ret-no-vlal and durinq sur-nmer
ConStruction.
0) CrP-,A,.-::, tilled and pli5nted new grd�_.:_; alonq Hjqhland ijnd Uplimd
Street's eij-:;emenU", in Old To—n to complF- 11 1 % :-
te Public ',mork-
con-S.tructior. prolect.
Q) Cre,.,vs trit-I-inripil tijil at k`eni�i Po"Ier Eduff G,-..,erlook, in Old
Town dUl it -III
10 Se%.,eral h0Ljr,3 v.,ere Spent on tri�cto-rc.:. rtikinq up debris ijt
bnlifield project near Kenai Hiddle 151chool,
I Sod rpmo-.,�ed frot-n GrPenstrip drinq �..-`olleyb,�ll Court
construction was Nanted around nevi qarbaqe disposal -site at
C i t!4 Hi� I I
I ):i F�-irt �: endi f luseLmn rnomed and trimt-ned thr0Uqh0Ut
u rn m, e r.
C:ea-ietairg mo-vvr-d =,nd tr -nrf--H--.d rpj-,u1ii-rlq throuqhou, t
C,.�d P,.,, P1 P,1 n d I j� n t e d i t1h Qt-j- �nd
I . - _. I . e r I ij p - r. - I --- - I -
t ri,� -5- h re t-n o e d ij ---, In e e ul,? d
1 4 n rn o e d i:i t C i I A 1 r P t r C P I f i: i i i t i r; e e d d
1hrouilh cui-rit'ner
i I j .7, 1- t i___ r j-
I_j
_j I Ij
I L j rI d a n d �',%,'a t e r C o n -S e r,,.,, d t i o n F u n d Grant Par,,�" Prn,p.-t-:�
,�,,enf throuqh coa-ipliance inspection bq the Grart.-_
Adrnmistrator from Alassk'a State Park.D L*1 n,.jtIjc,,:it-
Re-Z-JA 1 ts are on f i I e at Kendi Parks (S' Recreiiti. on E-PO.. Of f i c P.
Findinp included need for designated hiindicu-p p�trlJnq and
dS-bUilt SUrveys of all Grant Pro)ects.
Park Cre�ms put to( ether two new banks of Gi�m Locker, f or
City Recredtion Center.
19) A`irport grass and flowers maintained and '*atered by
Beautification Crews throuqhout summer sea-':�on. Trash
pick-ed up from Float Plane Bijsin by Pijr[f,,-.:, Crem durinq -_,,eason,
and Ford Tractor with Brush Hoq dttdchment 'v%,as u-Sed o i'no,*
vass next to rental car lot at Airport.
Three (.5.1 f I ower boxeS were rec i ei-I ed as a donat i on f rorn S a I I q
Bni1eq arid will be repaired for use in 1992' -:)ej--r-Tn
I r -let - -ricades at Recreation Center and other lcicatjoin��
-al bat
,.,,,,ere repainted wi th silver Rustoleurn.
2 Slat-s-Ided trash receptacle repaired and reQlaced on Blue- Star
Hemorial Greenstrip after dat-naqe dUrinq iijnte.r sno',Pi
r e rn o -.,, a 1.
Fate- at Cemetarq and Old To,,,*vn Pijrk were repaired bij Cjt!4
- -D - it 'j - -
Cre,,,/::3 after winter frost heave problems.
-A Flail o-,,er on Kubota Tractor -a- used durinq season t o r-1-1 o ey
high,.�,ay ei5sement grass. frot-n Coral St. to Forest Dr., and b-ick
do,mn frrim Fore-��t Dr. to Chati-iber Greenstrip (Hain St.)
5 Fertilizer ijpplied I o grass in addition to reqular rno',,Inq'_ in
area frorn Bridge Access Road to Lane to "t.time" and
e'.�e,tend bedUtificiition efforts do,,,Yn hiqhway riqht-of-wiji s
4-3.
i rport Tri anq] e P.-;,rk t-no,,A�ed, tri rm-ned and ,,,tijterpd
t h ro Lj q h o u t s u m rn e r s e a -3 o n KE N A I I o w e r b e d P a n t e 11 a ri d
-1 n '. -::, %"' p t- I P '_;
mi-jintained through sut-ntrier, �nd fIm-,g-:; I M- 2
been flyinq since June.
ilet-norial BPnch irr.-t9_11ed bq P,�tl�:; 1. re,,".' a t S e n 1 fDr t P t
t- en
e n t e r o n J u I y I '""t h, d t r e q U 62 S, C.' ter D i re c t,-!
Tree-_; in P,�rk -jnd Greenstri �-z -!-;.I
t t
1 n' d -SP P Ci t H_ IJ !LIrIt'IQ -�-s pz-,rt of bei�utifil:,jtiotn
I-Anni River Wetlands Boardwak Project wi�.--; cot-n0eted A,,
Public %h,-'ork,'-.:, Dept. and turned crier to Parks & Rocreatizn
Dept, for maintenance. Parks Empt installed two trash
recepticles and con0nued trash remwval and mWntenance
throughout season.
30) Several loads of brush were hauled to dump by Cre--,,.,
from Library Area after crews (organized by Library S::,taff)
tMnned 3na cleared Library property landscaping.
31) Several picnic: tables and benches were rernove-d,
re -stained and placed back into service through summer
season.
,��2) All park, beautification and ballfield tools, storage buildings,
mowers, traMors and vehicles were maintained and cleaned
regularly to a-ssure good working order,
OVERALL SITE MAINTENANCE LISTING
.1 IL
-AmpecUl"A wson
01 11unicipal Park
02, 4th Avenue Park
(1 -3 � Old Town Park
0 4. Beaver Creek. Park
05 C u n n i n g h xt ri P a rk.
(1 6 East �-: enaj Fark (Near Oiler Field)
0 7 Spur Pdrl.-, (EILISt BO'NO
(16 5ernie Huss flet-norial Fitness Triiil
i�. Little Lei�gue Fields
11) Adult Softbdli Field,---.
I I Lief Ki-nsen Hernorial
�irport Triangle P,-j0---.'
-of tb
S -�il
b! Chamber of Conaverce Yeenstri[
15 We Star Woot id! Greenstrl�i
16 belty RecredtionyTeen Center
17 C 1 ty H 01,
Q
18. Library ttrees/grass.)
19. Semor Center (as needed -- bougnt own mower 199 1
Ken;�] Airport
Highwaj Right -of -Ways
S t re e t L,
22. Cernetar�j
2 3. FAA Football Field
2 4 Beach Area (end of Spruce St.)
5, Police/Fire Dept. Bldg.
26, Fort Kenai Museum Bldg.
27. Float Plane Basin (flcryyers, eta
2 BENCO Bldg-Keybank Cireenstrip .�Ne,.,v 1991)
29. K e n a i '�,/ e t la n d s Bo a rdvv a I k (N e yv 19 9 1
j�,i
JtTFIA;
Carrs MY, 4411on, Street, Main Street Loon Airport Way, Dairy
Queen Granite Point, Barnacle Way, all along Kenai Spur Hvvy from
Ln. on one side and Dust Boyd Ballpark to Forest Dr. on the
u e r s i d e.
Little Sk.j I-1o, Te,,!.aco, Tesoro, Katmai Motel, Louie's,"Upto,�%,ri Motel,
"Adoo Place MalL LockCo Bldg, ENSTAR Purnp house, Pizza
Hut-Craycroft Clirysler (Dan Roberts' propertiesy Chamber of
forw-nerce, REVIAX Really, Country Foods, Benco Bldg, VTV (Project
for 1992)
Al�.'�M�'E�
i�ENAl TOURNAn[NT DATES
OPEW
jUNE 8-9 C(-!f A l-,OLA klNGFlSH
]ULY 27-�-8 PE- NIN�ULA CLARION
]ULY 27-,`P PENIN5ULH CLARION *"Q-ALIFIER*
*
J��T 13-14 COCA COLA KINGF}DUAL lFIER**
011A[ 8
- 9
kENAl TDURNAMENT
**QUALIFIER**
.~^,'�
��-��
_-
��~���� ��~�� ^d�.
' ^
lO GET
HOpE
lNFUi<MA�}[/N ON THE
TOURr,i8|1ENTS CONTACT .
vAL l5�HI
604 LAUREL
/ENA[^ Ah 99611
��B3-3835
/^LL TTS ARE POUND POBIN` DOUBLE ELIMlNATlON
6U.'iRANlELb 5 GAMES.
lU GET MO�N E IFUKMATlOK-
N ON OED TOUROT
|�AMENT CNACT
F*UL H�CH[ - UMP[RE IN CHIEF
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
Box 497
Kenai, Alask.-I 99611
(907) 283-7989
c \ - C-
CARAVANS 1991
MAY: .
JUNE:
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KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
October 9, 1991
City Hall Council Chambers
Phil Bryson, Chairman
1. ROLL CALL
Mayor John Williams welcome new Commissioner Bernard Landeis and
administered the oath of office.
Present:
Commissioners: Phil Bryson, Duane Bannock, Kathy Scott
Saylor Rehm, Art Graveley, Bernard Landeis
Carl Glick
Councilman: Hal Smalley
Administration: Jack La Shot
Planning Staff: Loretta Harvey
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Chairman Bryson noted the addition of Resolution PZ 91-40.
MOTION AND VOTE:
commissioner Graveley moved for approval of agenda as amended.
commissioner Glick seconded. Passed unanimously.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - September 25, 1991
Chairman Bryson noted that under item 6a. he had stated that he had
no objection to approval of the project.
commissioner Graveley noted that the seconded "ell was omitted from
his name.
MOTION AND VOTE:
commissioner Scott moved for approval of minutes as amended.
commissioner Glick seconded. Passed by Unanimous Consent
4. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
S. PUBLIC HEARINGS
6. OLD BUSINESS
a. Encroachment Permit. - Stephens
This item is on hold until further information is submitted.
b. Ordinance Amending KMC 14.20.230
Jack La Shot, City Engineer reported that the staff had reviewed
other City ordinances and found that they did not define Day Care.
Most of them did list Nursing, Convalescent or rest home in their
land use section. The Ordinance under 7b. was drafted to help
clear up the dependant care concern expressed by the Commission.
MOTION AND VOTE:
commissioner Bannock moved approval to recommend the Ordinance to
the City Council amending KMC 14.20.230. commissioner Glick
seconded. Passed unanimously.
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Assignment of Lease Lot 4, Block 5, General Aviation Apron
La Shot explained that the applicant currently was leasing the land
from the City and the lender was asking for a consent to assignment
for security purposes. The City Attorney had reviewed the
documents and had no objections to the assignment.
MOTION:
commissioner Scott moved approval of consent to Assignment of Lease
for Security Purposes Lot 4, Block 5, General Aviation Apron.
Commissioner Glick seconded.
Commissioner Rehm asked if the Commission could receive more
information in the future on such matters. Such as the dollar
amount of property involved., proposed changes to the existing
development on the property.
AMENDED MOTION:
Commissioner Scott amended motion for approval based on no changes
to the current development of this property. commissioner Rehm
seconded.
Commissioner Bannock noted that any changes to City leased land
must come before P & Z as part of the Code. He felt that if the
applicant were to change development plans on the lot it would be
submitted to the Commission for prior approval.
KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
Page 3
VOTE ON AMENDED MOTION:
Bannock: No Glick: No Landeis: No Rehm: Yes
Scott: Yes Graveley: No Bryson: Yes
VOTE ON MAIN MOTION:
Bannock: Yes Glick: Yes Landeis: Yes Rehm: Yes
Scott: Yes Graveley: Yes Bryson: Yes
b. Change to KMC - Nursing, Convalescent or rest home
La Shot reported that this was added to help clarify the code to
better interpret dependant care. Other city codes had been
reviewed and they had day care and elderly care under separate
categories.
MOTION AND VOTE:
commissioner Graveley moved approval of recommending to Council
amending the KMC Land Use Table to include Nursing, convalescent or
rest home. Commissioner Glick seconded. Passed unanimously.
C. La Shot explained that this preliminary plat had been
submitted after the deadline for the packet. It was a simple
matter of splitting a lot to separate it into smaller parcels.
MOTION AND VOTE:
commissioner Glick moved approval of Resolution PZ 91-40: Cerepa
Subdivision Preliminary Plat. commissioner Graveley seconded.
Passed unanimously.
a. __Bmormts
a. -City Council
Councilman Smalley reported that the Thompson Park Interceptor
would be a priority project for the City of Kenai in the coming
year. The changes to the KMC which had been suggested by the
P & Z Commission had been adopted. The new Airport pay parking
system had been successful so far.
Commissioner Bannock expressed concerns that the towing of cars in
the pay parking lot was not put out for a bid process. Bannock
suggested that the bidder bid for the right to tow the cars from
the pay parking lot. This would benefit the tow company and the
City, as they would earn a fee from each vehicle which was towed.
KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
Page 4
b. Borough Planning and Zoning
Chairman Bryson reported that the big item on the agenda was the
noise from float planes on Longmere Lake. This item had been
carried over to the next meeting for further testimony from
interested parties.
c. City Administration
La Shot reported that the text for the Comprehensive Plan was
complete. Graphs were being developed to incorporate into the
finished draft.
9. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED
10. INFORMATION ITEMS
a. New Commissioner Bernard T. Landeis
b. City Council Agenda
C. KPB Planning Commission Agenda
11. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
Chairman Bryson welcomed Mr. Landeis to the Commission.
Commissioner Bannock expressed concern about inconsistency and in
the present zoning code.
Planning Staff assured the Commission that they would be reviewing
and updating the entire zoning code with the City Attorney in the
coming months.
Commissioner Graveley reminded the Commission of the possibility of
changing the zoning boundaries in the Townsite Historical Zone as
part of the code updating process.
12. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
Loretta Harvey
Transcribing Secretary
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
October 8, 1991 *** 1:30 p.m.
Public Works Conference Room
Chairwoman Gerry Sparks
*****WORK SESSION*****
1. ROLL CALL
Present: Sparks, Jackson, Malmberg
Councilwoman Swarner
Parks and Rec Director Kayo McGillivray
Absent: Malston, Bailie, Selby
Due to the lack of a quorum a work session was held.
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
June 18, 1991
4. OLD BUSINESS
a. Wooden Signs
Chairwoman Sparks said she had called local companies regarding
wooden signs. Sparks said she would try to obtain more information
from Warning Lites of Alaska..
5. NEW BUSINESS
a. Christmas Lighting
Director McGillivray reported that no money had been budgeted for
new Christmas lights, but that some of the existing lights are in
bad shaped and should be replaced.
Committee Member Ma1mberg recommended that 10 to 20 lights be
obtained each year until all the lights were replaced.
Chairwoman Sparks thought that was a good idea and the new lights
could be alternated with the old lights.
b. Sidewalks in Leif Hansen Park
Chairwoman Sparks asked if the bids had come in on the sidewalks
for the memorial park.
1.
McGillivray said that there was only one bid, but that was
approximately twice as high as the engineer's estimate. The
Council voted to reject the bid and seek new bids in the spring of
1992.
C. Adopt a Park Program
Chairwoman Sparks asked that this item be addressed at the next
meeting.
6. ADJOURNMENT
****Next Meeting November 5, 1991****
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
October 2, 1991
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered
to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a Council
Member so requests, in which case the item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Resolution No. 91-60 - Transferring $3,000 in the
Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center Fund for
Additional Materials and Laboratory Testing.
D. COMMISSIONICOXMITTEE 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 September 18, 1991.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. *Ordinance No. 1466-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table, General Commercial (CG); Light
Industrial (IL); Heavy Industrial (IH); Uses.
4. *Ordinance No. 1467-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table, Suburban Residential - 2 (RS-2); Uses.
5. Discussion - Thompson Park Water & Sewer/1992 No. I
Priority/Legislative Request for $3 Million - Draft
Resolution.
6. Discussion - Review of Airport Parking Lot Fees and
Procedures.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1 .
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
K. ADJOURNMENT
KENAI CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
October 2, 1991
KENAI CITY HALL
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS, PRESIDING
ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately 7:30
p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building.
A-1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Williams led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the City Clerk. Present were: Smalley, Walker,
Swarner, Monfor, McComsey, Williams and Measles.
Mayor Williams apologized for the delay in starting the meeting.
A-5. AGENDA APPROVAL
There were no changes to the Agenda.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the Agenda as presented
and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Councilman McComsey SECONDED
the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
A-6. CONSENT AGEND
No Changes.
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
None.
ITEM C: PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1. Resolution No. 91-60 - Transferring $3,000 in the
Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center Fund for
Additional Materials and Laboratory Testing.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-60 and
Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 5
There were no comments from the public. Councilman Walker asked
what requires testing. Public Works Director Kornelis stated
that for this project, the City is responsible for the cost of
testing. The testing includes slump in concrete, asphalt
gradation, etc. The City pays Northern Test Lab directly.
$6,000 had been budgeted for the project.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
ITEM D:- COMMISSIONICOMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. council on Aging
No report.
D-2. Airport commission
No report.
D-3. Harbor Commission
No report. The Commission is lacking one member. The next
meeting is scheduled for October 7, 1991.
D-4. Library commission
No report. Next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 8,
1991. The Library calendar was included in the packet.
D-5. Parks & Recreation Commission
No report. Next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 8. A
student member is needed.
D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley reported that the minutes of the last meeting
were included in the packet. An encroachment permit was set
aside until more work is done by the applicants. A draft
ordinance amending KMC 14.22-030 was held by the Commission for
clarification by the City Attorney. The amendment is in regard
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 6
to eliminating common areas from the 30% requirement of home
occupation space for day cares only. The commission requested a
clarification of the length of stay (night care/day care), adult
care or strictly day care.
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
No reports.
ITEM E: MINUTES
E-1. Regular Meeting of September 18, 1991.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
ITEM F: CORRESPONDENCE
None.
ITEM G: OLD BUSINESS
None.
ITEM H: NEW BUSINESS
H-1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills and Councilwoman
Swarner SECONDED the motion. There were no objections to the
motion. SO ORDERED.
H-2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
MOTION:
Councilman Measles MOVED for approval of the purchase orders
exceeding $1,000 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Councilwoman
Swarner SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. So
ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 7
H-3. Ordinance No. 1466-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table, General Commercial (CG); Light
Industrial (IL); Heavy Industrial (IH); Uses.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-4. Ordinance No. 1467-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table, Suburban Residential - 2 (RS-2); Uses.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-5. Discussion - Thompson Park Water & Sewer/1992 No. I
Priority/Legislative Request for $3 Million - Draft
Resolution.
A draft resolution was included in the packet which declares the
providing of water and sewer services to Thompson Park
Subdivision the City of Kenai's 1992 number one priority and
requests from the legislature $3 million to accomplish the
project.
Mayor Williams stated
resolution for action
Council to review the
corrections, etc.
that he would like to present the
at the next meeting. Williams wanted
resolution and offer any additions,
Monfor asked if there will be work sessions scheduled in order to
discuss Capital Improvement Projects. Monfor added that she
feels strongly that there are roads needing paving also.
However, she has spoken with a Thompson Park resident, Mary Ann
Tweedy, who has, since the last work session regarding Thompson
Park, had to replace her septic system again, and drilled a new
well.
Williams stated that there will be more work done on the CIP list
to present to the legislature. However, the Borough Mayor is
formulating their list and the resolution needs to be forwarded
to be included in their discussions.
Cost of the project was estimated a few years ago at $3 million.
Kornelis feels that the cost will be higher now. Kornelis is to
bring a more up-to-date estimate for the next meeting. The
project will include an interceptor from Lawton to Thompson Park
and feeder lines within the subdivision.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 8
Williams stated that the resolution will include a signature page
for all the council to sign. Brighton stated that if this
project is requested at a cost of $3 million, there will probably
not be funding from the State for any road projects.
McComsey suggested another whereas to state the project is needed
regarding health hazards, lot sizes, and genuine need. Walker
suggested a whereas be added stating that wells have gone bad and
have needed to be redrilled, and the water quality has dropped
considerably. Walker agrees that the project should be the
City's No. 1 priority.
H-6. Discussion - Review of Airport Parking Lot Fees and
Procedures.
Williams stated that he and other council members have received
complaints regarding the airport parking fees. That is why he
requested the topic be added to the agenda.
Monfor stated that she has not received any phone calls. Monfor
stated that compared to the Anchorage costs, Kenai's is
incidental. Anchorage has raised their long term parking to
$5.00 per day. Long term parking fees allows more protection of
cars parked at the airport. There is no charge for short term
parking.
Smalley agreed with Monfor. Also, there are now parking places
to be used. The lot is now cleaned out of vehicles be stored
there by individuals.
Williams stated that he has received requests for special parking
costs for senior citizens and special rates for travel
businesses., Also requests for stickers at one cost for more than
one vehicle. Williams added that he has received complaints that
the towing fees are too much and that there is no equality in the
basis for towing.
Monfor stated that the system was put into place due to the use
and abuse by people using the parking lot for their individual
storage. People took advantage of the situation and have no one
to blame but themselves.
Josh Knopper - Owner of Affordable Towing. Knopper stated that
he objected to the exclusive contract with Jackson's for the
towing of vehicles. Knopper would like an opportunity to bid on
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 9
the contract. Knopper stated that the contract allows Jackson to
charge whatever he likes. Knopper believes the contract should
have gone to bid.
Attorney Graves stated that in accordance with the Code, a bid
was not required. The contract is for less than $10,000 and does
not require a bid. Jackson is not paying the City. Airport
Manager Ernst reviewed towing costs in the area and Jackson's
costs were in line with others.
Ernst stated that he reviewed other towing costs. Affordable's
rate was $45.00 flat. Ernst stated that he must be aware of the
public's welfare.
Measles as if the contract puts a limit on Jackson's rates.
Ernst stated no. The contract does not mention rates. Graves
added that the contract is a contract at will. They did not want
to get into setting fees and rates. There is a clause in the
contract that allows change if the City is not happy with
Jackson's performance. Graves added that Jackson is required to
carry liability insurance, and hold the City harmless to any
damage done to towed vehicles.
It was determined that Affordable Towing has the proper
insurance, etc. Jackson's rates were reviewed. They are $60 for
the initial call -out fee, $15 for impound fee, and an additional
$1!i for special equipment needed.
There was no desire to change the towing procedures at the
airport. However, Williams stated that perhaps the procedures
should be reviewed annually. Williams suggested to Knopper that
he forward information of his business to Ernst. Walker
suggested that written proposals from towing companies be
reviewed by Brighton and Ernst to determine they are in order.
ITEM I:, ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1-1. Mayor
1. Food Bank -- Williams informed Council that he received
a request from the Food Bank for the City to donate property on
which to build a building for the Food Bank use. The
Homebuilders Association has offered to build a building if a
site can be acquired. Williams added that the property could be
leased for $1.00 per year.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 10
Monfor stated that although she believes the organization is
good, if the City does this for one organization, it would have
to do it for any others. Measles agreed. If this is approved,
it will be hard to say no to the next organization asking for a
donation. Measles added that there are hundreds of worthy non-
profit organizations in Kenai. There is not enough land to
donate to all of them.
2. Court House -- Williams reported that he, Finance
Director Brown, and City Attorney Graves will travel to Anchorage
on October 3, 1991 to meet with representatives of the Court
System.
1-2. city manager
No report.
1-3. Attorney
Graves reported that on Friday, September 27, a brief and motions
were received from Peloza requesting the Court to stop the
October 1 election. Graves and Legal Secretary Craig worked on
Sunday to draft replies. The reply was telecopied to the Court
in Anchorage on Monday. Monday afternoon the Court telephoned
and stated that all Peloza's motions were denied.
Councilman Smalley asked if more attorney's fees will be
requested. Graves stated they would be.
1-4. City Clerk
Freas reported that the Canvassing Board will meet on Tuesday to
count absentee and questioned ballots. The election should be
certified at the October 16, 1991 council meeting.
I-S. Finance Director
No report.
1-6. Public Works Director
Kornelis referred Council to Information 11, the Harbormasters
Conference information packet.. Kornelis invited council members
to attend.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 11
1-7. Airport Manager
Ernst reported that the news of the moose gate has brought
telephone calls from all over the world. Ernst, by telephone,
has been on talk radio shows from Australia to Vancouver, British
Columbia. Also, a CNN newscast carried the story, as well as a
question regarding the gate may be on the quiz program,
"Jeopardy."
Reference was made to the letter included in the packet from
Peninsula Fence Company. A bid proposal was requested from
Peninsula Fence and Frontier Fence. Peninsula Fence states in
its letter that it does not like the location picked for
placement of the fence due to the soil. Ernst stated that
Peninsula Fence did not bid on the project. Frontier Fence did.
Ernst will review the area again and if needed, he will choose
another site and re -bid the project.
ITEM J: DISCUSSION
J-1. citizens
None.
J-2. council
Walker - Asked Kornelis if there has been any correspondence,
etc. from DEC or EPA in regard to the boat launch. Answer: No.
Swarner - No report.
Monfor - Will not be in attendance at the next Council Meeting.
Measles - No report.
McComsey - Asked when the new Council chairs would arrive.
Monfor stated they are coming.
Smalley - Stated that P&Z and Council have nearly completed the
Comprehensive Plan. There are a few re -writes that will need to
be reviewed again.
Williams - No report.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
OCTOBER 2, 1991
PAGE 12
ITEM X: ADJOURNMENT
Meeting was adjourned at 8:01 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and submitted by:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(10/3/91)
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Suq(�est.ed by: Administration
City of Kenai C
ORDINANCE NO. 1468-91 Ile,
AN ORDINANC'[�' OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING C
ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $7C,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND
FOR AN ENVIRONMENTI �L STUDY AND RELOCATION COSTS RELATING TO LOTS 10
THROUGH IJ, BLOCK '., CIIAP.
WHEREAS, C�I-y of Kea,ii has been working with the Alaska Court
System to construct a neoi court facility, and
WHEREAS, 1-�e preferrea Location of the facility is Lots 10 through 13,
Block 1, (.,'I --.AP, presently leased by Grace Drilling Company, and
WHEREAS, to induce Grace Drilling to terminate its lease approximately
four years prior to scheduled expiration, the City is prepared to help
finan�-.e rE�location costs, including relocation of the fence, and
WHEREAS, ttie C-�.ty must- conduct an environmental assessment of the
property to establish that the site is suitable for the court
facility.
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 $70,000
Increase Appropriati3Ons:
Land Professional Services $30,000
Land Relocation Costs 40,000
lig-. 00 0
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 6th day of
November, 1991.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: October 16, 1991
Adopted: November 6, 1991
Effective: November 6, 1991
Approved by Finance:
(10/09/91)
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3:-'�T 5Y:X��Ir3x --eiecop.,Iler `02� ;10:54AM ; 9074652394- 9072796884;# *
STATE OF ALASKA
STATE BOND COMMITTEE
Notice of Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the State Bond Committee will hold a
meeting at the Alaska Department of Revenue, Treasury Division
Conference Room, State Office Building, 11th floor, Juneau, Alaska
on October 29, 1991 at 10 a.m. The agenda will include
consideration of approving the sale of Alaska Housing Finance
Corporation Collateralized Bonds, 1991 Second Series (Veterans
Mortgage Program) on November 6, and other matters.
The public is invited to attend and will. be given an opportunity to
be heard..
Dated October 11, 1991.
Darrel J. Rexwinkel, Secretary.
Please run in the legal section one time as soon as possible.
PROOF OF PUBLICATION IS REQUIRED.
poat-v brand wgransmittai merno 70 of
114
Suggested By: Planning & Zoning
CITY OF KENAI:
ORDINANCE NO. 1469-91
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
AMENDING THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE LAND USE TABLE, MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEREAS, the Land Use Table of the Kenai Municipal Code refers to
permitted uses under Miscellaneous; and,
WHEREAS, these uses do not include nursing, convalescent or rest
homes; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends to the Kenai City Council the Kenai Municipal Code
Land Use Table under Miscellaneous be amended to allow nursing,
convalescent or rest homes.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the Kenai. Municipal Code Land Use Table be
amended as indicated on attached Exhibit "A."
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this sixth
day of November, 1991.
John J. Williams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: October 16, 1991
Adopted: November 6, 1991
Effective: December 6, 1991
(10/10/91)
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"EXHIBIT A"
TO:
Mayor and Council
City of
Kenai
FROM:
Carol L.
Freas, City Clerk
City of
Kenai
DATE:
October
9, 1991
RE:
PARKS &
RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
Request
of Barry and Eleanor Thomson
At their regularly scheduled meeting of October 8, 1991, the
Parks & Recreation Commission discussed the attached request of
Barry and Eleanor Thomson. The request is to place a memorial in
the Leif Hansen Memorial Park which is outside the normal
sidewalk plaque and tree/shrub memorial. Cost of the memorial,
placement, and maintenance will be absorbed by the Thomson's.
The Parks & Recreation Commission unanimously voted to approve
the request for the placement of the Thomson memorial, to be no
bigger in area than 6x101 and placed at the intersection of the
proposed sidewalks, on the southeast side of the park (marked on
the attached map). The Commission also referred the request to
Council for their review.
Please refer to the minutes of the October 8, 1991 Parks &
Recreation Meeting at. Item D-5 for discussion information.
clf�
TO: Parks & Recreation Commission
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
DATE: October 3, 1991
RE: LEIF HANSEN MEMORIAL PARK
Thomson Request
Attached is a letter from Barry and Eleanor Thomson which
requests the placement of a small memorial in Memorial Park aside
from the normal sidewalk plaque and planting. Also attached is a
copy of the Policies and Procedures and a map for Memorial Park.
Please review the Thomson request and make a written
recommendation for Council's consideration. Your recommendation
should include whether or not you believe the request is ,
acceptable, any alterations you believe should be made, and where
you believe the memorial should be placed.
Please forward your recommendation to this office for inclusion
in the next appropriate Council Meeting packet for action.
,rhank you.
Clf
P.O. Box 1908
Kenai, AK 99611
30 September, 1991
Att: Ms. C. Freas
Dear Carol
12
0(j'T 1991 0
I hi
At your request I am writing this letter for you to pass
on to the appropriate commission within the City.
At the time of my daughter's death in January,
arrangements were made by my wifes' sorority sisters to have
a tree and plaque placed in the Memorial Walk in the Leif
Hansen park. This was duly done, and we are grateful to them
for their genorosity. However the plaque inscription does not
mention anything about Mireille in terms of her age or
accomplishments, and the purpose of this letter is to request
initiation of a discussion for a further small memorial to be
constructed at our expense.
In keeping with the rustic motif of the area, and my
daughters' love of the Far East, we would propose a small
simple Japanese type garden. This would consist of an oval
area no larger than 6ft. by 10ft. which would be excavated
and filled with rounded pebbles to a surface about three
inches below the present lawn surface. In this area would be
planted a small pine - a Mugho pine would be my preference -
and also a large rounded rock would be placed with a plaque
bonded to it. Possibly the plaque would need to be brass for
strength.
I have enclosed a rough sketch of what is proposed, and
we would be interested in meeting with the appropriate group
at their convenience.
Yours sincerely
Barry and Eleanor Thomson
I
17
it I
B I CENT ENN [A L
h��e fuliv /
CITY OF KENAI
Oapf� 4 4ia,44a,' /
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
STATEXENT OF POLICY AND PROCEDURES
LIEF HANSEN MEXORIAL PARK
The City of Kenai, acting upon the wishes of the public,
established a park whereby the community is able to have planted
a tree, shrub, or flowers in memory of a loved one, either living
or passed. The park was named for a young man who contributed
much to the community, however, the park is open for anyone
desiring to commemorate their own loved one.
The City Council hereby establishes Policies and Procedures for
the implementation of the planting of the park to ensure the
longest life of the planting and the uniform distribution which
will enhance the individual material planted and the park as a
whole.
POLICIES
1. The Kenai City Council has approved a design for the
Memorial Park and all planting will be done in accordance
with the plan and the suggested list of planting mater,ials.
2. Any requests for deviation from the plan or planting
materials should be reviewed by Council.
3. Plaques must be uniform clue to the dimensions of the spaces
in the sidewalk and of the same materials (black granite),
however, the wording and logos are up to the individual.
Any inappropriately worded plaques of an objectionable
nature will. be removed.
4. All materials which are planted in the Park are to be done
by a licensed landscaper. The City will maintain the
materials after the material is planted by the landscaper.
The landscaper has agreed to guarantee the material for one
year. -The City will not guarantee any planting done by
individuals nor beyond the one year guarantee.
5. Should any one purchase exceed $6,_500, the purchase must clo
to competitive bi.J.
- I -
PROCEDURES
Any person desiring to plant a memorial planting material,
please contact the City Clerk. The City Clerk will assist
with the selection of*location and material to be planted.
A design is available for selection for placement and a
suggested list of materials is also available from the City
Clerk.
2. The City Clerk will assist in the selection of the wording
for the plaque. The plaque will be placed by the Parks &
Recreation crew at the desired location.
3. Upon receipt of the cost of the plaque and planting
material, the City Clerk will place the order at the
appropriate time. (If the order is received during the
planting season, the order will be done upon receipt. If
the order is received during the months when planting is
inappropriate, the order will be assembled and held until
Spring.)
4. The landscaper and the Parks crew will handle all required
work done in the park. The landscaper guarantees the
planting for one year. The Parks crew will maintain the
planting thereafter.
-2-
NZ
vi
It Z2
R
cl%j
lie
October 3,
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N BINKLEY 9 SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
19§1
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Attn: Beth Nelson
550 W. 7th Ave. '
Anchorage, AK 99501
RE: 1991 Liquor License Renewal Protest:
7 Rp
OCT 19011
0-
LITTLE SKI -MO DRIVE INN - Restaurant/Eating Place
Dear Ms. Nelson:
DON Gfl-MAN
MA) OR
Please�be advised that on 10/3/91, the tax delinquencies noted in
the Borough's letter of protest dated April 30, 1991 have all
been brought current per an agreement made by the Kenai Peninsula
Borough Administration. At this time, we wish to withdraw the
protest against the renewal of this license for the 1991 license
year.
Please note that remittance of past due taxes does not remove any
other grounds for protest the Borough might assert in addition to
tax delinquency.
Sincerely,
Lawrence A. Semmens
Controller
cc: Ronald Yamamoto d/b/a Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn
P.O. Box 4363
Kenai, AK 99611
City of Kenai
Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
' A 5
r4TJM1J
BICE NTE N N I A 1,
-a fab4e
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, Alaska 99611
TELITHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: Mayor Williams and the Kenai City Council
FROM: Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant
DATE: October 10, 1991
FOR: October 16, 1991, City Council Meeting
RE: Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security Purposes
Lot 4, Block 5, General Aviation Apron
Attached is a letter from the National Bank of Alaska requesting
a Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security Purposes for the
referenced property. The lessee is C. R. Baldwin.
The lease states the lessee agrees not to assign the lease
without written consent of the City, which consent shall be
obtained pursuant to the following procedure:
"(a) Submittal to, and approval of, proposed lease transfer
by the Kenai Planning Commission.
(b) After approval by the Planning Commission, final�
approval of transfer by the City Council.
Any assignment in violation of this provision shall be void,
and shall be grounds for cancellation of this lease by the
City."
The City Attorney has reviewed the documents. He has no
objections to the assignment. The Planning and Zoning Commission
approved the transfer at their meeting of October 9. Does the
City Council approve the Assiqnment of Lease for Securitv
Purppses?
cc: J. Mark Underwood, Assistant Vice -President, NBA
/kh
2
7997 Z W�4,%M
W
Kational
7 a a ko-fA la sk,,#
Kenai OffIce, P 0 Box 7969 0 r.e,,a, Aiaska 9961 1-0�-40 0 (907) 283- 7581
September 24, 1991
city of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Ak 99611
RE: Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security Purpose
Lot 4, Block 5, General Aviation Apron
Good Morning:
We are in the process of providing financing for our
borrower Mr. C.R. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin has offered the
above referenced property as security for the loan. As you
are well aware, we must obtain prior consent from the City
to perfect this lien.
Attached. is a copy of our Assignment of Lease for security
Purposes to be executed by both the bank and our borrower.
We are requesting that you review this document and provide
us with written consent suitable for recording.
Time is of the essence as we are unable to complete this
transaction prior, to receipt of your consent. We appreciate
your attention to this matter. Please feel free to contact
me personally should you have any questions.
Sincerely,
rMark Underwood
Assistant Vice President
C � FICES S TA TEWIDE
,s a 14 )nk of Alaska
i -)>. 1969 ASSIGNMYNT OF LEASE FOR SECURITY PURPOSES
Kenal, AK. 99C I
Attr: P�Iil Koul
C.P. Baldwin P.(,. Box 4210 Kenai,Ak. herinafter called "Assignor',
assigns and transfer-- to National Bank of Alaska
a national banking corporation, hereinafter called "Assignee", all of its
right, title, and interest under the lease agreement datedApril 21, 1977
and recorded on June 20, 19','7 in Book 11)9 - at Page 892
between City of Kenai as Lessor and - Andy's Flying Servic
as Lessee, which covers the following described real
property situated in the Kenai Recording District Third
Judicial District, State of Alaska:
The J,easehold Estate as created b,, that certain lease executed
by C�ty of Kenai and Andy's Flyinq Service, date(] April 21, 1977
and recorded June 2.), 1977, in BooY 109 at Page 892 (as it effects
the lollowing described property)�
Said Leasehold Estate is now Yield of iecord by C.R. Baldwin, as
conveyed by that certain Assiqnmeni. recorded March 20, 1987 in
Book 307 at Page 184.
Lot Four (4), Block Pive (5), accotding to the Plat GENERAL
AVIATION APRON� filed under Plat #73-68o in the! Kenai Recordinq
Distyict, Third Ju&ciaj District, State of Alaska.
This Assignment is executed as security for repayment of $
plus ,interest evidenced by a promissory note in said amount of even date
herewith executed by Assignor in favor of Assignee. As further security,
Assignor concurrently with execution of this Assignment has executed a
deed of trust covering the above described property, and hereby incorporates
in this Assignment by reference all of the default provisions provided in
said deed of trust and authorizes Assignee in the event of default by Assignor
under the promissory note, deed of trust or this Assignment to foreclose the
secur;ty covered thereby. Assignor agrees to execute any further documents
necessary or appropriate to effectuate the purposes of this Assignment.
Dated
ASSIGNOR. C.R. Baldwin
By-_
C.R. Baldwin
Ry-
STATE OF ALASKA
)ss.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTFICT )
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this -------day of .1 19_,
before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Alaska,
duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared_
me known to be the person(s) described
in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged said instrument
to be (his)(her)(their) free and voluntary act and deed for the uses and
pur-poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal tliis_____day of
Notary Public in and for Alaska
My Commission expires:_____
lz im
1110 c,
Ft K 114'�/ A Pt E A
Cl?
CITY OF K
EN
7q
210 Fidalgo Avenue
I A Kenai, Alaska 99611
aitf -a fu-h!V.1 TEL EPHONT 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
MEMORAND [
TO: Mayor Williams and City Council
FROM: Keith Komelis, Public Works Direct<?7�—;--',
DA'rE: October 11, 1991
SUBJECT: STP Disinfection Lllrjoect - Chang& Order-jL3
FOR: Council meeting of October 16, 1991
Change Order No. 3 had to be decided on before the council meeting of October 16, 1991.
ADEC is requiring another personnel door in the garage of the chemical building. In order to
meet this requirement we have changed a window to a door. The contractor had to order the
doors and windows so it would not hold up the project. Therefore, he needed an answer
immediately.
When the contractor was hooking on to the water line to run to the new facility the City realized
no valve was included. We strongly felt that a 6" valve: would be desirable so that we would
have better control for future use. Because the contractor was installing the new line at the time
he needed to know immediately if we wanted the valve. The valve needed to be installed right
then before the line was extended.
Both of these two items listed on this Change Order No. 3 were approved by the City after I
consulted with the City Manager, Both items had to be decided before the council meeting and
were needed. Both items were requested by the City and not the contractor.
KK/kv
� I . � t 11 1 1 U
3P 1) r n
agc
0 R D E R N
�)robrb5l��ai Sewer TreatmeTlt Plant Initiation flate
9 2
— -L!6121
Cor�"Ijl "111 r G&S Cons t rur t i ciri City of Kenai
Pu6lic Works Dut
You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the
contract plan�-and spccifications:
C H A N G E
I tem Descriptiori of c`iange� - quantities, iinits, Increase 3r
I unit prices, change in completion schedule, etc. I (Decreasc)
1, Cost to furnish and install additional door per contract
ce of a window, in the Chemical Building. 1997.00
specifications in pla,
2. Cost to flirnish ard inst-all a six inch gate valve in the
six inch water main eKtension. 1046.00
Contractor was delayed '� days while waiting for the OK to
order the doors and windows. He is also asking for 1 day
delay due to the delivery time for the valve. The pipe crew
had to stop and wait for a day for the valve to be delivered.
)C:i.;, /I X" C� .4y ,,/ -0 OR
)
A e: J--'A Y /,y 0,1
11V c5' lale c.� �rC- 7— /q) _? eA e:P CU,4
12, t-',f
Net chajipc in contract price due to this C.o.
CHANCE IN CONTIZACT TIMF
Ciriginal Time
frevious C.0.s
111 C 0 r (I r- I
Fevised Contract Tine--182-
3043.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Orlgil-i�ll Contract AmOUnt $1,234,000.(�;)
Provious Change Orders 9,185.(�)
This Change Order ",043.(
Revised Contract Amount -1,246,228�11-�L-�t
(�t'jchrd) is flill trj�ti r,,Clt on ,f ( ch it(,,n on This C.O. 1 n( lijding its offect on operation and riiintei i�nci.,
a i
Th i i s 10 1 va d tint P rl('d 1- ho - h I he (1,,, , and 1 rive r. � en� C i t y Counc i I has to approve i i I C .0
Con r ic , or' s i j gnIture i n(i tes S '1gre �m,n t h, rewi t 11 , i oc, Udior Ao� Adjul
,tMent in the Contract sum or Contra�! I lmr!.
Da te
71
C611 C1 L C t o
Z- (, - -:,,- \
B y
D'i t 0
IV 11 C r
wr-n. J Nelson
AssQ0cjfe-5
9 ( nU(.' , I UtIA1. / CIVIL
ncouesr.COP QUOTA TION
/1, /- � r- C.-l-
TO L Ll 7 AW.-4-kJ
i -5o c-
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PROJOCT: kmial -
XPWOAD 01114CRIP110NI /)A J�-bd f9
0A?l 00TATION AdQUIRID -As 62 -.,
OVOUTION No,
VATIP
eftoject NO.
?�fj FQ�LoWjt�o MODIPPICANC14 ?Q Ttil COWMA'T �IA$ 15P.11,4 lDtNI'IF4!GP. PVRSVANt TU Tilt GRNEnAL CONOITh�Ni
OLS A I I PMOVIC)t A 6UOTAT11ON POP TW5 ALT IF A A h0t I A fel 099C MIRK 0 to I IT@ Mt. Tll$ qtp5YA I 10�j SHOUL0 IPJcLj.Ir)L AN
IltMIJ1r) 9PtAK(.,Qvvrj or QQt4TMACTQM Atjo 5�,ILRCUPsTMAf�rOn CQSIS. INGLI101flU I AnLIP, IkAA?%nlAj,jj PINTAlot
Arpnovi6j9nVI(;Fj. OVIPHF-4r) AND P110FIT, THis nFrOILIF-91t AHALL NOr [%I C(-lNqI0#AGD kUTII0flILftt0#j To Pfullrrfm
YVITH THE WOFIX HVIGIN VESCRIVED.
TO Of COMPLVID AY INITIAtQM Or MEOVEST:
I AC001 Olt WOAK (INCLVD111 U$T Of A"ACHI'AGNTO)
w
2. AFLASUo(S) FOF% MODIFICATION�
/4
3. APPnOVAL OF Al T-
OWNIM OA I I-?,
TO Of COMPL411D BY CONTPACTOR Q�L
A IOUL COST OF MODIFICATION (ArTACII DIVAILID RAlAkDOWN) I Ck
9 WI.I. A MonigicATION to Twl t�,ON rAACr MAE 54 A%r)UIfRGD'P
'6 yes 0 ?qc) /
IF AO ?Uncm - ::X�- 3aAc, r-�
NO. QF WSONNEL
UunA TQP,j .. (CAL)INDAn DAYGj
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St)IJI)IIINA, ALAAKA 11114$41111
iij;
FAIN 73ANBMIU-SION
iii A A A A A A
1,4v r -myow in,!ludina covor nhout
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4
p
DOORSVINOOft UNLIMITED, INC. W-Vmp,v, I .
W24 K-BEACH nOA0, gun� C - SOLMT"-�A, Al.AW 00849 � 001 NMISI - FAY (Wn WWI
pmOpOs/\l- S.'Jamn I (:w J 0
nr-.%�cnjPTj()r\j oc -jtm:
JOb
Addro:,s
City
speclfi,:,itions And '4"Ornatvt;
lg-�- �1'r-eo '�'74sf-' Ira.
We llevebg propollp
%um of 1;
-Nich pjoyrr4,,,t to
Al 16 1), 1 11 v,ork
1:� All '( 'o , �' f
oo I 11:1), 10 (:o
Nr,tc� This 1'�f—oo ,d
h,�
O�� f1fill., V 'I, Caq,6,
clrnwn by ki -i if not
No
co
NCrVllt d tl(P Of 111-11POLlU I — Tno abnl�,' r,
end ccrir�ilirnl- are and h4lebY
Yci�j tr,� to dr) lh,i
Flallms3pt will t:)e rna(),, �,S citlioOd 141`)(.�,
Robert D. Green
d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION
P. 0. Box 1493
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
262-6223
Phone RR?�§fn
To
CH2M Hill / Jim Maciariello
2550 Denali St. Sth. Floor
-Anchorage, Ak 99503
RECEIVED OCT 0 3
Number
-HONE DAI E
1
0- 0 9- 3-G-94
OB NAMEIL CA f1()N
Ytena-1
r"-7ast-_ewa ter
Treatment Plant
J N� _RH
OB MBER JOB ONE
1--, xis-, DATE OF FX�STFNG COWRAC T
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below:
The following is the. extra cost .-for replacing one window withone
door as requested.
Materials $ 1358.00
Labor $ 450.00
Glazing $ 125.00
Overhead, profit 15 $ 290.00
Bond -N- :Z. 5-2, $ 56.00
-------------------- ------- ------------------
Total $ 2279.00
CREDIT ALLOWED FOR EXISTING WINDOW $ -282.00
---------------------------------------------------------------
TOTAL EXTRA: $ 1997.00
ONE ADDITIONAL DAY IS REQUIRED FOR T14IS CHANGE ORDER IF APPROVED BY
COUNCIL BY 10-2-91. IF THIS IS NOT APPROVED UNTIL THE FOLLOWING
COUNCIL MEETING PLEASE ADD THAT MANY ADDITIONAL DAYS TO-THLS.-CHANG.E.
ORDER.
NOTE: This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract.
WE AGREE hereby to make the change(s) specified above at this price $
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
ACCEPTED — Fhe above prices and specifications of
thi3 ("hancle Order are satisfactory and are hereby ac- Date of acceptance
ce,,-)1ed All work to be performed under sarne terms and
co iditi,ins as specified in onc;im-al contract unless other- Signature C NNE R,
[� (' St pulatccj
F
14 4 : 4 F,
CONSULTING ENGINEEFT�
i
9111"l. i NQ �clll STPUCTUMAL / CIVIL / PLA�N�Y'
C �,, Es 7' F 0 p 0 TA Irl 0 N
CUOTATiON NO.
DAT&
Soo
DATI OUOTATION RIQUIPRUD
THE PC�X'AINU YL 'iOU4M-IN IW 'Ma %.�jlirflA�;T rj^� Mer)i flieo. P'V?%3,JAtfT'T0fj-e (14�4fn^L Cof4ojTjo�?!
ll�r.A$F PROY10C A Pl,q Tlt 1�19P-Tlr;�4 AS r)9%CN9;r) 1,4 i7sm i TNI OUOTATION SHOULD INCLUOE AN
%AtA*Q(�ww op AHO SUB,;-'C',t4TPAC*0M rQSTS. INWil)INO LARQA. MATeRIALS. AINTA�$
-..Jo
WJ�4 !Hj YYUW� )�JF+N oe�(;RIQED
TO Lid L;QMPLCT!�/ 61 Nl'ATV� Or P�F04d$",
i d;.U"h WF V'fur�'� C;e
2 AtAlON(5) FOA YO� OICATION:
—C.L=-� PEZ�-, — .
3� AlaivAOYAL OF keQ�;FtST:
DATE
sm Rr t(;.�.TmAvrc-q.
TOTA� COST OF MCOkb;ICATION (ATTACH 091AI�.tO PAP—AwDOW�4) S
5, Wl,L AM=�!CAT7,Clv *1 0 Tl-iE CONTAACT rAo I al A!QuiRCC)l
9yes = No
tr ib. Tnncs)
N(", 00
O'.PIAT'Q�f ���CALXN�,AA I)JkYL3,
0 AT"T,-C�,0,4fir,f lt),'P.!;r �:ATI�',P, �,'v)
I " ' ^r
N ltwG�t QNT (.47t
I Ao"nVAL ('19
OAT6
Robert D. Green
d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION
P 0 90� 1AQ'a
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
262-6223
Phon*A36*!kW
TO Nelson and Assoc. Oran Woolley
215 Fi,ialgo qt qt- '��04
Soldotna, Ak 99611
I We hereby agree to maka the change (9) specified below
-1 . . i : � I 1 1. F . I
Llilli In AF4 I V IM= = Iwo r% 2.9 ff.— r-I
Numb6r
7
-,,Ill AT 10 1
Kenai WastQW-ater
Treatment Plant
-69 pH07N—E
jOR NUY131-� j
1-1 ��711 'No COW rt"('� r NO OATi"�r—C)(�!3TIN�i-'Et:)—N'�AC'
The following is the extra cost to providw and install a 611 gate
valve as reqiIARted.
Subcontractor: $ 743.00
Additional Hand compaction: $ 90.00
Supervision! S 55-00
Uvornood, profit /I 'Z -11111 1 1 1.) . () 0
Bond %" -2.5- 1 $ 25.00
----------------------------------------
TnfAl r.ytra- $ 1046-00 +
AMditional Time Required:
1-days
NQTC Tnis Crtonqc oraor b00Q'7'vtJ IP-tt -1 ---%J -1th th,- --iftfing ni-ttrAnt
WE AGREE hereby to niake the change (s) specified above at this price $
l"REVIOU3 CONTIPIACT AMOUNT It
ncvieco COWn,,\CT TOTAL
j ACCEPTEO -- The abo-ve 1)rlcps anti specificationg of
this Change Order are Sati3factory o.-)d OrC hcroby 3C- Date of Acceptance
cepted All N-York to be perfofmcd under oanic torme 3nd
c0nalllons 98 SP()Clflecj in o,iwifitii 4Li v� ii�:3s
wise stipulated
C
C H A N G E
0 R D E R N 0
Pro)C9 Kenai Sewer Treatment Plant
I ri i t ia t i
o -I Dat e 10/9/91
CWAr G
C o n Yea
& S Construct:ion
City of
Kenai
city Ot
YotPUA1W`1V'C'reby
rcquosteJ lo comply with the following
changes from the
contract plans
arid specifications:
Item
I
Description of changes
- quanti t ics , tin I its,
Increase (t r
No.
unit
prices, change in
completion schedule,
et
(Decrease"'
Change the size of three dampers in the Chemical Building
which were shown at an Lncorredt size on. the plans. 1 1642.00
Add two flex couplings for improved servicing capabilities. 243.00
Net chari��c in contract price due to this C.O. 1885.00
CHANGE IN CONTRWT TPIE
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Orlgiji;i�: Contrzict AmOLint 1,234,000.00
PI_C',,-iOLI'; Change Orders 12,228.00
This Change Order 1,885.0o
1,248,113.00
Povised Contract Amount
( A � I. C hed ( Ab�, I t, ) i s fil I I I i, t I f i c .1 t j r n n I ( , c h i 1 ,,, o n t I i i , c. . n . i 1, (: I , I (I i n p. itc; effect on operation ,ind ri.iintcrrp t,
Tjiis C,O. is not valid unt it ipn(d 1)), f,ott t h�! o,,, c , i nA i , R i nee T feTlai City council )):Is to approve :III
Cont zi� toT s s i rn4ture I ridir .1 tes I� I S AP TCeP11'r t hCrf'Wi t I) incl tiding any adJustment in t fie. Cont ract sum or Cont ra4t i
J�y
i i e Co 11 t ra C t. o r
c Pa t 0
j C, L
I r
J'Ao
p, C' t 4o.:
Ll
�k)
tj L
jA
C0NSULTIrlJC3 r-r\JGINEF FIR
Wil. J Nelson & Associales STnUr,-TUrlAL / civit-./ rLANI`-J'f,X73
REQ LIES T FOR QUO TA TION
7-
TO:
FROM kla�('Lo-y
PROJECT: 6L-�t,-AY S1:2
KlEYWORDOESCRIPTION�--i
DATE OUCTATION REQUIRED
QUOTATION NO. 13
DATE.,
PAOJECT NO
THE FOLLOWING MODIFICATION TO THE CONTRACT HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED. PURSUANT TO THE GENEnAL CONO(TION;
PLEASE PROVIDE A QUOTATION FOR THE ALTERATION AS DESCFIISED IN ITEM 1. THE QUOTATION SHOULD INCLUDE AN
ITEMIZED BAEAKDOWN OF CONTRACTOR AND SUSCONTnACTOn COSTS, INCLUDING LABOR. MATERIALS. AENTAL;
APPROVED SEFIVICES, OVERHEAD. AND PPOFIT, THIS nEOUEST SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED AUTHOnIZATION TO PROCEEr�
WITH THE WORK HEREIN DESCRIBED
TO BE COMPLETED BY INITIATOR OF PIFQU6ST
SCOPE OF WORK: (INCLUDE LIST OF ATTACHMENTS)
(--,) - - - - ---- — — - . - -a4�'
2. REASON($) FOR MODIFICATION:
G IJ f----2,) c- T (5 fJ DleA W) t--� �> I - - -
3 APPn,
OWNER
FNGINFI
TO BE COMPLETED BY CONTRACTOR:
A TOTAL COST OF MODIFICATION (AT-TAC 11 OE TAILED BREAKDOWN) S
5 WILL A MODIFICATION TO THE CONTRACT nME FIE REOUIRED?
C YES 0 N 0
IF $0, TSACE(S) —
NO OF PEnSONNEL
DUnATION _— (CALENDAIII DAYSI
6 AT-TACHPAENT 10ENTirpCATION �LJST) - --
7 QuOTATIC)N IS IN EFFECT UNTIL (()ATE) —.-
8 APPA(�VAL OF OuOTATION
W.4 =IN mo
DATE —
'719cla ----
D A T E
2A �- 11:2 1
CONTRACTOR
(2,7)
DATE
Z
RECEIvED SEP 2 7 1991
Engineers
Planners
Economists
Scientists
September 26, 1991
ANC30119.131
Mr. Oran Woolley
William J. Nelson & Associates
215 Fidalgo Street
Suite 204
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Oran:
Subject: Kenai Disinfection Project Change Proposal
This letter is to follow up our phone conversation of September 23, 1991, concerning
incorrectly sized motorized dampers.
Please direct the Contractor to provide correctly sized motorized dampers. The dam-
pers in question are called out as MD-3, MD-4, and MD-5 on Drawing B4 of tile
contract set. Tlie sizes called out oil Drawing B4 are incorrect and should be as
follows:
MD-3 and MD-4 42" x 36"
MD-5 24" x 18"
There is a discrepancy between the damper sizes shown on Drawing B4 and tile cor-
responding louvers shown oil Drawing Bl. The sizes shown on the louver schedule
on Drawing 131 are correct and each motorized damper should have been tile same
size as the louver. The Submittal for the motorized dampers was sent to CI-12M
HILL by G <S'c S Construction on July 1, 1991, an(] was reviewed oil July 10. The sizes
were as shown on Drawing 134 and Ilie discrepancy was not note(] during tile submit-
tal review. Fhe submittal for the louvers was transmitted by G & S oil September 10
and the sizing problem wis noticed when that sul-,)rnittal was reviewed on September
17. Dan Gicen of'G & S ConstrUCtiOn has stated that the incorrectly sized dampers
have already been sliipped.
Also, please direct the Contractor to change the second brancli duct oil the EF-3 duct
system to 121-Inch diameter. 'Fliis duct drops down the wall of' the chlorine storage
J42M MI. I � INC. A1)(_-iioro9o0ffVe Dpr�otl Towers Wrth, 2550 Den-gli Street, 8th rk)or� 907.278.2551
Anchorage, Alaska 99503
Mr. Oran Woolley
Page 2
September 26, 1991
ANC30119.131
room to an open inlet within 12' of the floor. It was incorrectly called out as 10" on
Drawing B4 and should be changed for proper balance of the EF-3 exhaust system.
Sincerely,
CH2M HILL
�,M'Maciariello, P.E.
Project Manager
sed:cor:66
'! I 'I A'61N UPN 200mi �1?wv- i�&" ;,u*,%
-k -j , �;# ii,,= ',Now Mr,� I~ ?.In ,--I
4,.j A �1�j
Robert D. Green
44106
d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION
RECF--- '7 0 3 199t
P. 0. Box 1493 RECEIVEn
OCT 0 3 1991
ALASKA 99669
Number
-=-L-2
P h 9 n%'
P,�ONE DATE
job
10
�CKM Hill / Jim Maciariello,
R-c�i--Wasrtewa ter- - -
2550 Denali St. 8th. Floor
Treatment Plant
Anchorage, Ak 99503
JOB 4UMBER
EX STINGC6NTP�ACT
DA7EZF Ex�ITING CC --TRA�:'-
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below:
The following is theextra cost for
providing 2 4".stainless steel
flex couplers and bolts as required
in DCR #5.
Materials
$ 150.00
Labor
$ 55.00
Overhead, profit,-Iy
$ 32.00
Bond
---------------------------------------------------------------
$ 6.00
Total
$ 243.00
NOTE. This Change Order becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract.
WE AGREE hereby to make the change (s) specified above at this price $
',A' F
PREVIOUS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
A, 7, 1 Dfl�zt ij I UPE (C C-N T RACI, 47)
-- ---- REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
ACCEPTED — The above prices and specifications of
fts Change Order are satisfactory and ar�� nereby ac- Date of au( eptance
ceptec. All work to be performed under sarn!E� terms and
Signaturf,
,cnditions w� specified in -:-riginal contract unless other-
,vi ie siipulati.,d OW14i ;i)
-4i �k j 'A A.
4-S L
Robert D. Green
-Iliw
d/b/a G & S CONSTRUCTION
RECEIvE n- 0 C T
0 3 1991
P. 0. Box 1493
Number
SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
262-6223
PHONE
PhoneARf?*9k
9
-27 -,91
16. I.ME-1115EAIION
TO
CH2M Hill / Jim Maciariei'o
Kenai-- Xas-tewat-er- ----
- - - ---
2550 Denali St. 8th. Floor
Treatment Plant
Anchorage, Ak 99503
IE OST ING CC)t�RACT N6
TE OFEZls-rqc�- oN I 4;�
-15A E F Tt C
We hereby agree to make the change (s) specified below:
The following is the extra
cost for changing three dampers as
requested.
Materials
$ 1400.00
Overhead, profit �52
$ 210.00
Bond
$ 32.00
---------------------------------------
Total Extra:
$ 1642.00
Additional Time Required:
NOTE This Change Orcier becomes part of and in conformance with the existing contract.
WE AGREE hereby to make the change (s) s pec ified a b ov e at this price $
PREVICJS CONTRACT AMOUNT $
A j I J_ C
T
REVISED CONTRACT TOTAL $
"7
ACCEPTED The above price:i ana specili( ations of
ihi i Ch3nqe i)rder are satisfactory and are lic reby ac- Date at a,.:c-ewzince
(�e[)tod All work to be performed under san,e tt��rms and
ci,i(�;tiims as specified in o -iginal contract uniess otner- Signature
t2 St I)LJI,ItC d
'C"O'ITY OF KENAI
Request for State Grants
1991-92 Capital Improvement Projects
AREA -WIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Congregate Housing
HEALTH & SAFETY
a. Thompson Park Sewer interceptor
b. Thompson Park Water & Sewer Mains
c. Community Road Development
d. Wateir;� �-S st Improvements
V
ECONOMIC DEV 6PMENT & TOURISM
.1'a. Boat Ramp
1) b. Ice Rink
,J,c. Park Improvements
TOTAL REQUEST
1,800,000
2,200,000
2,000,000
r
500,000
$
W
I)
0
cc
CL
UJ
cc
LL
CITY OF KENAI
A IS
R210 Fidalgo Avenue
B I C E N T E N N I A L Kenai, Alaska 99611
Taqe " 94 Pa., r 2 �--, �4' xi t ra " te TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Komelis, Public Works Director '/�4)
DATE: October 16, 1991
SUBJECT: CongnZagg Housing - Chang& Order No. 1. Siding Change
FOR: City Council meeting of October 16, 1991
I received the attached CO #1 from Joe Abegg, of Livingston/S lone, today at 1:03 p.m. which
reveals the construction cost of $82,050. 00 to delete the T- 111 siding on the Congregate Housing
Prqject and replace it with I x 6 tight knot T & G cedar siding.
The original cost included 10% for overhead plus another 10% of that total for profit. After
pointing out that the general conditions only allow 15% total for overhead and profit this change
order was reduced. The contractor has agreed to this change.
I am sorry we (lid not get this change order sooner so it would have been sent out with the
council packet. The contractor needs to know right away so he can either install the T- I I I as
originally planned or the 1/2" CDX plywood for the future cedar siding.
I would request that this Change Order No. I on the Congregate Housing be added to tile agenda
of the council meeting of October 16, 1991.
KK/kv
C.O. sent to on
C.O. approved by Council on
CHANGE ORDER NO.: I
Project: Kenai Congregate Housing
Contractor: Gaston & Associates
Page I of 5
Initiation Date: October 11, 1991
City of Kenai
You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the contract plans and
specifications:
Item
Description
of changes
- quantities, units,
Increase or
No.
unit prices,
change in
completion schedule
(Decrease)
1 Credit for deletion of T-111 siding &
specified finishes
2 Add 1/211 CDX plywood subsheathing
3 Factory sealed 1 x 6 tight knot T & G
Cedar siding
Subtotal = $70,293.00
15% OH & Profit
Subtotal = $80,837.00
Bond Premium
- 47,565.00
22,558.00
95,300.00
10,544.00
1,213.00
INet change in contract price due to this C.O. 1 82,050.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME
original time
365
Previous C.O.'s
-0-
This C.O.
-0-
Revised Contract time
365
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Original Contract Amount 3,806,513 00:
Previous C.O.'s -0--
This C.O. 82,050,001
Revised Contract Amount 3,888,563,00,�
(Attached) (Above) is futt justification of each item on this C.O. incLuding its effect on operation and maintenance
costs. This C.O. is not vat id untiL signeci by both the Owner and Engineer. Kenai City Councit has to approve aLl
C.O.s. Contractor's signature indicates his agreement herewith, inctuding any adjustment in the Contract sum or
Contract rime.
By By By
Engineer Contractor Owner
Date Date Date
—J
P - &71 1
.001�4
k,iASTON& Asso CIATES, INC.
G V-N E P, A L C�Q NT PLA C-T 0 FS
&511 HarueU Rcad
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
Cor,trworls Lkenu IIA13750
fax (907) 349-9691 Phone (907) 344-1717
11 Octot)er, 1991 4
Livingaton/Slone OCT 1991
3900 Artic Plwi.,Suite 301 Received
Anchorage AK 99503-5790 City of Kenai
PubliC Works Dept
Peft Kenai Congregate Hoijesing
Att, 3oo Abegg
Subjs Proposal For Siding Changes
Dear' Mr. Abeggs
OCT 14
INC.
We are please�d to off#�r the following cost trea�downlproposal for
;ou reVLt�st to change the exterior Siding application on the eirove
referenced proJect.
Itert, 11 1 gredlt f!pr delel, Ion of T-1 I I If I C-1 shes
qjjIna and opec -f I al-
198eo of t .633M Matc-ritil Costs t12,54S.V1
,035hrc'per sf Ln-bor Coets
Painting (SUb)
TOTAL CREDIT $47, 5G.S. 0�
Item #2t Ad � S on
A_ t for, 112- -ccix plyw-ocd- s,01) helithlag-2—
lsl(� R -of, k)v nq
on I Y-,
C I I t is . f I I . 15 0 (- a 1411t t-1 lei 1 (.-,,L)f;t a 4 6, 1 -'n . (PIZ
.025hr-s per of Lh bo r C (:) B IL s -9-11A
aub total $22,558.00
Item 031 A-�j coat -fQL_L,,:,cto�_y . Le d -v fS. t �!ar
-_Eee ___I t,j-q_g_� __
22803bf 9 1.414m
.04411ra per ef
3 F —2 OF
Katerial. Costs
lAbor Coats
Pei 6 t erie r s
Equ I pm e rit
PaIntin; (sub)
SUb total
Net S--)b Total
Cont ract or g 0 . 13
'�,,Xontractors Prof It
sub toteil,
Bond PLC-alvin
CP114D T01AL
032,250.OZ
640,129.44�
* 1,200.00
0 6' 420.03
5L4 4
2-1 3
(52- 0-50
i t-i F D
Due to tlia lato tImIng P—nd Critical n&tUrt of th,!w work Involvc-d In
this mo-dification It Is limporat1vt that we roceive notificitlon On
whother or not to proceed w1th thia work for tho coat as IdentifleA-
no later than tild wcrk day October 11, 1991. If no decision f'.as
been roached and a notico proceed Issued, we will proceed with
procurement and inatallation of the original contract vLaterials, or
j,ou may chose to Issue a storp work until the ratter la recolvel.
1f you bave any questions Please give the underaigned a call ek t
344-1717.
senior PL'ojoct mariager
F, � i-I � .
("A.-Iotw 16, 1991
Keith Komelis
Public Works Director
Cit of Kenal
2INi"go
Kenai, Alaska 99611
RE- Kenai Corigrcgate llo�--,ing
P,N.: 9017.00
F.N.: 4.1.113 ajid 4,43.1
SUB). Exterioi Siding Cha-ng,.
Dew Kcit.)v
Fla
tow -MAL It, 64,
Iww IV
Aichite0ort Enjlnetrin4
P!anning Inter1Q., Dcogn
Aila,. h�:d vz a cop of G�1-stonmnd Amciatc.i co�t br-,,akdo� n to do Item 1: Provide exterior
bUilding siding o�'M T &I G tight knot ct-ttir witb tlu-ee (3) coaLs of be*,I-u finish.
Liviqston Slone has rvvie,�ed tlwsk� co�fs. AfICI Adjustments for tile ('
-A)fjjJ �(' profit
.I(-i;,s oVCrj)e')(j'
vd boml pi-�n�iurp to m-'Uh aic all(,�kablc P�r'�Cjltages Called ou! in die mrit-nict, LY)e ploposal is
acoepu�ble to Liviqstoji Slone. These asijustmctits arc acce.ptable to Gaston.
If accepub
. le to thr, Cit-y, a cliiq- orderto dic Consmwtion Con"clor Mmuld bc issucAl.
M-ase N., aware that th.,�- Conwacor would lihe to have a reslyonsu on d)is item by mid-(tay 0'--IAtr
17th.
Mew.- call if you have a-ry questions.
sinctrely,
L V I G.�,TON SU-),NLI Inc.
Jo&epl.i G. Mtgg
Arcliit,�ct
C�-: ID,111 Welch, Gixston & A-,-.,ociates, Inc,
OF
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'M41M 1-6010111@1111111y'ka
REPRESENTATIVE MIKE NAVARRE
Alaska State Legislature
Oct. 11, 1991
Dear Gaming Permit Holder:
OCT
On Tnursday, October 24, 11991, Mr, Gary Dodson, Chief of
Compliance for the Games of Chance and Skil! Section of th bivision
of Occupational Licensing will be in Soldotna to Meet With
C�
representativeas from non-profit organizations, to discus-s how td� t
comply with current gaming regulations.
The meeting vvill be held at the VFW Hall in Soldotkna, at 7:00 PJA . It
should be woft-while and informative - I hope someone from your
organization can aftend.
Rep. ike Navarre
INFORMATION ITEMS
Kenai City council Meeting of
October 16, 1991
1. 10/2/91 Kenai City Council Meeting "To Do" List.
2. 9/30/91 S. Burgess, AML letter enclosing an invoice for 1992
AML membership dues.
3. Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc./October 1991,
Thursday Breakfast Forums.
4. 10/91 Kenai Art Guild Newsletter.
5. 9/30/91 L. Schilling letter terminating lease of Airport
Restaurant effective January 1, 1992.
6. 10/3/91 J.C. Davis, KSRM letter to Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board regarding Liquor License Transfer Protest of
Dayid A. Netherton & Gloria S. Feagin, d/b/a Windmill
Restaurant.
7. 10/5/91 Alaska Department of Natural Resources letter
regarding Kenai Area Plan for managing state land within the
Kenai Peninsula Borough.
8. 10/7/91, G. Wisecarver, Funny River Chamber of Commerce
letter regarding BB comments concerning the proposed bridge
to the Funny River Area.
9. 10/4/91. Senator F.F. Zharoff letter regarding the Pacific
Fisheries Legislative Task Force meeting at City Hall.
10. 10/7/91 Valerie Haney, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
letter regarding Compliance Inspection Report for Sewer
Treatment Plant.
11. 10/91 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Chatter.
12. 10/91 Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, Your Chamber
Today.
13. Pay Estimate No. 4/Kenai Sewer Treatment Plant - G&S
Construction.
14. Pay Estimate No. 3/Trading Bay Road/Granite Point Street -
Alaska Roadbuilders.
15. Application and certificate for Payment, No. 1/Kenai
Congregate Housing - Gaston & Asso ciates.
TO DO LIST
October 2, 1991 Council meeting
jW - Appoint a student representative to the Parks &
Recreation Commission.
CRG - Make clarification. of day/night care in draft ordinance
amending KMC 14.22.030 (see P&Z minutes of September
25, 1991 meeting).
CLF - Include signature page for Thompson Park resolution.
Include other whereas statements suggested by Council.
RAE - Have Council review the Airport Parking Regulations
annually.
7r A ALASKA
IVIIM
i
F
UNICIPAL
1�
LEAGUE
0
217 Second Street, Suite 200 m Juneau, Alaska 99801 m Tel (907)586-132r. k-tul 463-548C
September 30, 1991
Mayor John Williams
and Council Members
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Mayor Williams and Council Members:
Enclosed is an invoice for your 1992 AML membership dues. Dues are payable
January 1, 1992. Your prompt payment and continued support will enable the
League to continue its work on behalf of your municipality and all local
governments in Alaska.
At its August 14th Board meeting the AML Board of Directors approved a 3 percent
increase in dues for each of the next three years for all members. Your 1992 AML
dues have been changed to reflect the 3 percent increase as well as changes in
your municipality's population. The Board approved the small 3 percent increase
for each year in order to balance the budget and meet the cost of inflation
without reducing programs or services.
According to the AML Constitution, "dues shall The based on the population within
the municipality as determined annually by the appropriate agency of the State
of Alaska .... and shall be payable ion the first day of January." The 1992 dues
are based on the Alaska Department of Community, and Regional Affairs population
figures of July 1, 1990 (certified December 17, 1990). Members who have not paid
their 1992 dues by March 31, 1992, will be dropped from membership.
From the enclosure you can see what AML is doing for you as a member. We now
have 118 municipal and 62 associate members. With your continued membership,
prompt payment of your dues, and response to our requests for assistance, your
L e a g u e w 1 11 c o r, -t. -, u e t, o P r o v 4, de the services you have =m-C to expect and rely on.
Together, we can be an effective force for the betterment of local government in
Alaska and its ser,vice to its people.
On behalf of the AML Board and staff, I appreciate your continued support and
have enjoyed serving you this past year.
Enclosures
Sincerely,
Scott A. Burgess
Executive Director
,0'
Mer-berot Me N;cifioT,al 1-ocaue ot Ci�ies and th- Nnt,(-mal Ass000ti(-� nf (-.n�jnfip.q
MAI
217 Sec ond Street Suite 200 P.Juneau, Alaska 99801 v Tel (907)586-1325, Fox (90 'i4��3-L�
INVOICE
Mayor John Williams
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
September 30, 1991
INVOICE INVOICE INVOICE
RE: ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP DUES - 1992
Population - 6,543
Service Fee for cities within Boroughs
Paying on an Areawide Basis:
5,001 - 40,000
TOTAL 1992 DUES:
Please remit your check to:
Thank you.
92DU;-683.1NV
w/9:'DLJE .683
Alaska Municipal League
217 Second Street, Suite 200
Juneau, Alaska 99801
INVOICE
$ 683.41
$ 683.41
Jeanne L. McRoberts
Administrative Assistant
Me,m',�er oT he �jcticna League cf (--ities and the National Assc)ciation of Counfies
217 Second Street, Suite 200 w.luneau, Alaska 99801 s Tel (907)586-1325, Fax (907)463-5480
What Do Members Get from AML?
n Professional, single -client, local government- m
'Training, policy development, and networking
oriented representation before the state
opportunities at the Annual AML Local
legislature on the spot in Juneau, 7 days a
Government Conference, the largest gathering
week, 24 hours a day, 120 days a year during
of local government officials in Alaska
regular session, plus special sessions and
.,during the Interim by AML staff, Board of m
Information and policy 'Involvement on a
Directors, and Legislative Committee
national/federal level through the AML's
,
membership In the National League of Oafties
'Year-roundrepresentation of municipal interests
and the National Association of Counties
and interaction with the state administration, and
with Congress and the federal administration
Opportunities to share Ideas, problems, and
, both directly and through NLC and NACo
solutions to municipal government problems
and to participate in statewide action on behalf
h
Thoroug coverage of legislative and executive
local government through participation in
branch action by persons well -versed in local,
League programs, committees, and activitkes
State, and federal issues weekly updates
-during the legislative session, with special alerts
A clearinghouse for personnel recruitment and
and calls to action on timely issues via the AM L
placement
Fax Hotline
m
An information exchange for municipalities on a
Well -researched, thoughtful policy development
national and statewide basis
and background statements on issues of
importance to Alaska's municipalities
Training opportunities at annual confei once
n Publications that serve their needs for vital
information and updates on questions of
concern to local governments — including the
AML Touchstone, Legislative Bulletin, Municipal
Officials Directory, Catalog of State Programs for
Municipalities, Municipal Salary Survey, Policy
Statement, and Municipal Platform
w Access to an insurance/risk management
program designed to ensure stability and
continuity of municipal coverage on a pooled -
risk basis
a Information and resewch capabilities of the
League, including a full-time staff and the AML
Lending Library and files, and access to the
National League of Cities and the National
Association of Counties
a A well -managed office in Juneau staffed by
concerned, knowledgeable, and service -oriented
staff with facilities they can use when they are in
town
sessions, Newly t:18CtOO
Officials Seminar,
Municipal Clerks Institute, AMLIJIA-sponsored
workshops, programs of the Consortiurr� for
AJaska Municipal Training, and other events
sponsored or co -sponsored by AML, as well as
the training videotapes prepared by AML
m Service to member municipal associations
including involvement in municipal polic� and
service development, AML affiliation and
recognition, AML publications and services AML
conference draw for association meetings and
pre -conference meeting space
Service to associate members including
advertising, recognition, access to municipal
leaders, AML publications, participation n as
well as information on and understanding of
issues of concern to municipalities, and special
member rates
a Access to the Municipal Interim Management
Selv
ices Program for members and the Range
Rider Program for municipal administrators
Member ot the National League of Cities and the National Association of Counties
Major AML Program Goals for FY 92
(October 1991 - September 1991)
a 41st Annual Local Government Conference in Fairbanks
n Continue existing all AML services and programs
n Development, introduction, and passage of the 1992 Municipal
Platform, AML's legislative program for the Second Session of
the 17th Alaska State Legislature
Legislative successes in 1991 included + restoration of
Governor Cowper's cuts, in education foundation, Class 3 road
and rural aitport maintenance and marine highway operations,
and school debt reimbursement (vetoed by Governor Hickel)
# FY 91 supplemental for Senior Citizens Tax Exemption
reimbursement (Governor Hickel vetoed) * full funding of
education foundation formula and school debt reimbursement
for FY 92 passage of Mental Health Land Trust settlement
legislation + passage of oil and hazardous substance spill
assistance program for municipalities * passage of
legislation distributing federal National Forest Receipts funds to
affected municipalities # passage of legislation requiring
certain federal, state and municipal property to pay municipal
taxes + passage of legislation creating Task Force on
Governmental Roles (funding vetoea) + partial funding of
Priority 1 school construction * increased operations and
maintenance funding in FY 91 and FY92 for state facilities.
m Implement an optional, short-term, public funds investment
program for members
n Assist the legislative Task Force on Governmental Roles
n Organize a Municipal -State Summit to follow up on the work of
the Task Force on Governmental Roles
m Continue the Municipal Pollution Prevention Roundtable
n Develop a municipal officials training program
September 1991
Resource Development Coun
fol- Alaska Inc.
Sep
Thursday Breakfast Forum's
Petroleum Club of Anchorage
4 101 Credit Union Drive (South side of Sea Galley Restaurant)
October 1991
Reservations are required for each meeting. Please call 276-0700 by noon Wednesday.
Doors open at 7 a.m., presentations begin at 7:30 a.m.
*Members: Breakfast: $10.50, Coffee & Pastry, $5.50
Non -Members: Breakfast: $12, Coffee & Pastry, $6
*Please present RDC membership card for lower rate. Your card will arrive soon!
October 3: Blueprint for National Parklands
John Morehead, Regiona.] Director, National Park Service
October 10: What's Ahead? Alaska Industrial
Develo-pment Export Authority
Bill Scott, Executive Director, AIDEA
October 17: A New Direction for Chugach National
Forest?
Bruce Van Zee, Forest Supervisor, Chugach National Forest
Ga!j Lehnhausen, Planning Team Leader, CNF
October 24: Pacific Northwest Pollution Research
Center: What's, I n It For Alaska?
Esther Wunnicke, Director
October 31: Alaska Pulp Corporation:
Standina on its Record
Frank Roppel, Executive Vice President, Alaska Pulp Corp.
Rollo Pool, Manager of Public Relations, Alaska Pulp Corp.
-A L�' r-I
%
maYOr win Williams
I V
�Vjffiam 3, N4anagei
City of K�,,nai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenal, AR 99611
Al
BEST WISHES TO THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE KENAI ART GU
I
The Kenai Art Guild will welcome a new board of directors November 7. As�()qre
of the outgoing board, I want to thank the guild for a wonderful opportunity to participate
arts. The 1991 officers and boardinembers have all worked very hard to provide a year round
prog-ram of visual arts satisfying to the membership and community. We wish Beth Cassidy
good things as she takes on new challenges in Homer. Beth's vision for the arts has taught us
many new perceptions. Her unrelenting energy and conscientiousness has sustained our fragile
program. Thank you Julie Wolfe for driving from Girdwood to attend board meetings, taking
on tiny tots for workshops and volunteering to do publicity and anything else. Melinda Nelson,
a first time board member, jumped in with the determination of veteran work shop coordinator.
Joyce Bocksnick, single handedly organized the Magadan Russian Show, the guild books and
other efforts. Scholarships were reviewed, awarded and finalized under the leadership of Kim
Folley. Barbara Kraxberger did an outstanding job of publicity and the juried art show, while
faithful Marion Nelson assisted and participated as she has always in past. Her effort produced
the long sought new by-laws. Billie Huddleston has continued to be a contributor through thick
and thin. Applause to the outgoing board and the very best wishes to all the new and returning
board members. I will miss you all and hope life's journey leads me back to Cook Avenue again
soon.
8TH ANNUAL CLAY EXHIBIT
November I - 30, Kenai Fine Arts Center
see the Kenai Potters Guild's presentation of
Anchorage, Kodiak and Kenai Peninsula clay
works. This is the first time Anchorage
pottery is eligible. Entry days are October
18-19, 10:00 AM-4PM. For details contact
Libby Berezin, 262-6293 or Laurie J.
Magiera Rovin, 283-9148.
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
Barbara Hultberg, Billie Huddleston, Peggy
Thompson and Helen Wynkoop are
committee workers for annual event staged
at Kenai Central High School November 29
and 30, (Friday and Saturday after
Thanksgiving). The committee welcomes
volunteers and need decorated ( 1hristmas
trees and help line out booth space on the
Wednesday preceding the fair. Booth space
sold out immediately, but a short wait list
has been started. ('."hairman Bat-bara ,ays
she will do everything possible to fit
everyone in. Booth -space rents for $55.
Call 283-3017 & 283-3536 for more
information.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Joyce Bocksnick is organizing a Kenai
Peninsula Art Show intended to travel to
Magadan USSR sometime after the first of
the year. Interested individuals should call
262-5996
Watch for the Art for Under $100 Sale
coming this December to the Kenai Fine
Arts ("enter.
ANNUAL MEETING
November 7, 1991 - annual meeting and a
traditional potluck. The full membership
session will begin at 7:30 PM. Election of
officers and adoption of the new by-laws
will occur., Watch your mail for details.
Ocrober - November, 1991
The Artist's Journal
A bi-mowkly publicadoR afrAe Koku Art Chuld
Kenai, Alaska
BETTY AMES, SOLO FIBER SHOW
The Kenai Fine Arts Center will feature a
solo show of fiber art created by Betty
Ames. Betty is a long time Alaskan who is
married to husband Phil and has raised 5
children in Kenai. She has been involved in
creative art all her life, having tried
pwriting, pottery and a wide variety of
crafts. About three years ago she started
working in creative fiber. Her work has
been accepted in the Kenai Juried Art Show
three years running. Juror Byron Birdsall
selected all four of her entries for the 1991
show. The show is entitled "The Great
Color Explosion Dream," A flyer with
more information about the exhibit is
enclosed. Everyone is invited to the opening
reception at the center, Friday, October 4,
7:00 PM.
ALL ALASKA JURIED ART
EXHIBITION
Anchorage Museum of History and Art
announces the 24th "all alaska" show
January 5 -February 16, 1991 . Ned Rifkin,
Director, High Museum of Art, Atlanta,
Georgia is the Juror. Categories are:
drawing, mixed media,, painting,
photography, prints, sculpture and
watercolor. Eligibility requirements include
these limitations: artists must reside in
Alaska; four entries per artist; work must
not have been previously entered in a
statewide exhibit; artists or authorized agent
only may submit entries; work must have
been completed in the last two years; copies
or instructed work are not acceptable.
Vol. 2, No. 5
Juror's choice will receive $1,000 award;
categorical winners wifl receive $500. $10
entry fee must accompany slides. Slides are
due October 11. 199 1. More information is
available at the Fine Arts Center.
HOMER'S "PUTTIN'ON THE RITZ*
Pratt Museum in Homer will be hosting it's
6th annual "Ritz" Art & Adventure Auction
on November 2, 1991. Although the
deadline for submitting donated art has
passed, mark your calendars to attend. Part
of the proceeds go toward the special
exhibits program which features Peninsula
artists through solo, invitational and juried
shows. Contact Pratt Museum for more
details 235-8635.
GRANTS AWARDS
A total of $1850 was awarded the Kenai
Arts & Humanities Council for local arts
council work and the Kenai Art Guild for a
spring workshop. Declining state funds
made choices especially difficult for the
grants panel and State Council. Gi rants
coordinators are revising budgets and
revamping the program to adjust for a 50%
reduction.
DUES DUE NOW
Mail. dues to Box 1387, Kenai 99611 or pay
at the Armual meeting. Dues for artists and
supporters are $20 annually (seniors and
youth $10). Seniors are age 60 and older,
youths are age 18 and under.
It
THE 6116,EAT
COLOR, EXPLOSION DREAM
A Soh) Fibeiltv Arto Showr
by RETTY AAES
.1 d
f1c.1-0 3
irit 1[ck.inai Fine Artes Center
1116 C()()Ii- Avvillue
Ope-111*11(i 16"evept-1011
i .,# -() 1.) pan
1)(01- It 7 t, #
Kenai Art Guild
P. 0. Box 1387
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Board Qf Direi
&d Cwx*' Prejam
U0104 Nebm. KM PrvA&w
joym &wk""' rmmuw
X=Uax S". Seffmn
Alm Folky
M& lfaddk"
VeWa NAwn
Ja& woo
MAYOR JOHN WILLIAMS
210 F1 DALGO AVE
KENAI AK 99611
Old Town Gallery is operated hy the Kenai Arts Guild through support by the Kenai Arts and
Humanities Council, the City of Kenai and the Alaska State Council on the Arts. 71ze gallery is
located at 816 Cook Street, Kenai, Alaska. Telephone 283- 7040.
1/2 t L) CUI 2 �'/tj 0 E
47 Spur View DriVE,
Kenai, Alaska 99611 d
907-283-3660
SEPTEMBLI� 30, 1991
TO OF' KENAI & COUNCILS
Sr
RE: TERMINATION OF AIRPORT RE IAURANT LEASE
Dear Sir:
This is `o -inform The Cit, of Kenai that we will be
Y
terminating our lease of -the Airport. Restaurant
effective January 1, 1992.
We regret this decis-iort but after looking on all
options and givinq it our best shot, we feel that
we do nct have'no cther no choice.
We appreciate all the concern of the City but we
realized that there is no workable solutions to our
problems. We have experienced an average negative
cash flow in the excess of $1,500.010 a month for the
last year and a hall. .
Realizing that there may be room to re -negotiate
our already reasonalDle lease payment, it would not
be fair to all other Airport leases or to the City
and ourselVE'S to be put in that situation.
We will continue to offer limited selection of
food service to the travelers at the lounge as long as we
feel needed.
Again we would like to express our sincerest thanks
to the City and the Councils for their position on
the original lease.
Sincerel y,
�J, -,, -,,S -&
Louis B. Schilling
Owner/Manager
LS/nn
"Radio 92"
#'KSRM
ADULT, CONTEMPORARY
October 3, 1991
Wa.,
/A � !�?,- -A -
Alcoholic Beverage Contol Board
550 West Seventh Avenue
Anchorage, AK 99501
Re: Liquor License Transfer Protest
Dear Sirs;
AN
-�o -
r G 7 8,9
ltl`�'OCT 1991 4.
IV
OF KEN
This letter is an official protest of the transfer application:
David A Netherton & Gloria S. Feagin dba Windmill Restaruant
located at 145 South Willow Street, Kenai, AK 99611 is applying
for a retransfer of a beer and wine only liquor license under AS
04.11.360 (4) (8) without satisfaction of creditors to Intercore,
Inc. dba Windmill Restaurant.
We feel that the request should be denied until the radio
advertising bill of $2,448-87 is paid in full to KSRM Radio.
This was advertising ordered by Netherton and Feagin dba
Windmill Restaurant. The advertising was created, approved and
aired as ordered and has never been paid for.
Please do not approve the transfer until this oustanding bill is
paid by the licensee.
John C. Davis
Presedent
KSRM, Inc.
HC-2 Box 852
Soldotna, AK 99669
HC2 BOX852 0 SOLDOTNA, ALASKA99669 0 (907)283-5811 or(907)283-9430 0 FAX(907)283-9177
OCT 1991
KENAI AREA PLA
I IN
October 5, 1991
Greetings!
The Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Land, is preparing an area
plan for managing state land within the Kenai Peninsula Borough. The enclosed
brochure tells you the state's mission, project process and schedule, what the area plan
S
will cover, and who to contact for more information. Please refer to the map that show
locations of state land within the borough.
You're invited and encouraged to attend any of our open houses between October 22
and November 6. We'd like to know how you think the area plan might affect your.
quality of life. We particularly want information on access and trails, public use sites,
and scenic resources, as well as forestry,
fish and wildlife habitat, residential and OPEN HOUSE
agricultural settlement, and minerals The Alaska Division of Land is preparing an area plan for state land
within the Kenai Peninsula Borough. The plan will include gerieral
and materials.
policies for managing this land.We want to know how and where you
use state land in this area. Come to an open houm an
gtime betweer
You, can come to an open house any time 6 prn and 9 pm. Tell us about issues, interests, an concerns foi
ba xichnn 9 QY114 Q T" P'n +n I beneficial land management that wi 11 maximize your quality of life
V - F.L VU0
from state agencies will be there to talk
With you and show you the resource in-
formation we have compiled so far. If you
cannot attend an open house, we can
make other arrangements to hear your
input. Give me or Odin Brudie a call
at 762-2660.
We �vant to develop an area plan that is
worthy of your participation. Looking
forward to meeting you..,
Sincerely,
Yvonne Goldsmith, Project Manager
KENAI-SOLDOTNA
Monclay, Oct. 28,6 pm - 9 pm
Borough Assembly Chambers
144 N. Binkley, Soldoria
HOMER -
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 6 pm - 9 PM
Homer Hich School CafeW4
ANCHORAGE
Wednesday, Nov. 6,6 pm - 9 pm
West High School Cafeteria
For nion- infannation, contact -
Yvonne Goldsmith or Odin Brudie im. Petersoi i
D.N.R., Division of Land D.N.FL, Division of Forestr,
Land & Resources Section HC1. Box I U,,
PO Box 107005 Soldotna, AK 99669
Anchorage, AK 99510 NATURAL
Phone 762-2660 VRESOURCES Phom 2,62-412.4
SEWARD
Tuesday, OcL 2?_ 6 pm - 9 pm
Seward JrJSr. High School
COOPER LANDING
Wednesday, OcL 23,6 pm - 9 pm
Cooper Landing Community Center
Bean Creek Road
P.O. Box 107005 AlaSka DeDanM�f Of
tVichorage, Alaska 99510-.7005 INATURAL
RESnL1RCF`,
HOWWILL THE
KENAI AREA PLAN
BE DEVELOPED?
The Kenai Area Plan will follow a planning process
that will take approximately two and one-half
years to complete.
77tese are,,the steps, we will.fio I flow:
Ew ISSUP.(PURR�yp E
It groups apd, 41
T P
Identi whi 1, Ividuals may be "fie ied �ylhis
plan, and how,, Make: si�irebe"ri's it way' ' r'ev ryone to be
U I
�0 aningfulway-,,,;;
DATA,-,. LLECTIO-N (VW�TER 199V92)'
Cot in
y Ooh' whatfesbUrcesareWir4bsik ncvvor
m in#* Documentexistingpatt6msofus6bh
stta gformation,from'state agencies; groUk-UW
r Is, tW
Aptwilardomws,'the borough,
SUGGEST ALTERNATIVES FOR LAND -
HAVE PUBLIC REVIEW.AND.fA
D MEETINGS.,. 4SPR1Nq,!R92)
PU " 6 n how the state can
I. i.140n(ldeas
Panagii1and 0 a maximizes -quality of life. Got your com-
ments..ca how thei differe 'blotions might'affectyou, and
$V. 4 - . , , � ,, .Pt �
whathii yNytiq2&'� pfions.are reasonable and fair. il
5�WRITE DRAFT PLAN AND DRAFT EASEMENT
t ,#TLAS; HAVE PUBLIC REVIEW AND
HOLD, MEETINGS. ,.(SUMMER 19921
'Wifte aliift Man based on'what we've heard from you. Keep
rimlI i rid Me D a
, " ant's resp6risibilljty to establish a balance
!air , ae
Of usep.ftrs ri�siblei; f there arelany conflictg al this
tim _1 n 'acceptable to most everyone.
2, wgiei
PREPARE FINAL PLAN (LATE WINTER 1992)
Fine-tune the"plan loasedj6in�what peopJa said about the draft
plan. Make s4re)NQ,'U64erStand how people are affected by
i�e proposed Man (hopefully more s;tivetharineq�ttve)
I"%P . 56,iliOTI E'(SP'RING 19931)
Give everybody one last chance to tweak the plan during the
official thiirly-day public noticeperiod. The Commissioner of the
Department of Natural Resources will make the final decision
on a ov! nq
an
ADOPT AND IMPLEMENT THE PLAN
(FALL 1993)
Print and distribute the Kenai Area Plan and the Kenai Ease-
rnentAgas.rClassify state land. i
L
WHO WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE PROCESS?
The planning process is d, si.�pjed fo...
• 'usure 0�at eyery group, ap-ii, y, or v�iiviaijal
has a chance to find out hrw the pian might
I ffect a ern�
• -risure that every LUOLIP, or
.,a, �-n e,jual Opportunity tu c,,inrrierl or
tdvi�x o�� way idea or prolws,,d,
• �e respoiisive to (although :I,,[ nece'sirily
�gree woh!) all con�;erris, j�,) titatter h�)w
aqe or niall
)ver �he period ol the plan, we o. ill be developing
1 1 - "I . ( � _ I_;_ . , - _1 � 11: 1 ''
We depend upon the active participation of public
agencies, interest groups, individuals, and busi-
nesses to tell us how theplan can enhance or detract
'from Alaskans' quality of life.
The Planning Team directs the planning process,
including data co.1lection,peparation of alterna-
�tives, draft plan, irid -final plan, and response to
;public cornments. The team is composed of repre-
, sentatives from the Kenai Peninsula Borough and
'from state� agencies that manage state resources.
, State agencies include the Departments of Natural
iResources, Fish and Game, Community &Regional
!Affairs, Environmental Conservation, and
�Transportation and Public Facilities, The Planning
Team recommends the plan to the Corrinussioner
,of the Department of Natural Resources. The Com-
has final authority over the plan.
WHAT WILL THE PLAN DO?
The- following are just a few of the issues we've
heard about so far and will be considering in the
plan. Your comments wilL help us identify add,-
ticinal issues and deal with all of them in a respon-
s ible manner. If any of the issues listed below affect
you, be suire. to get on out mailing Est.
,ViRs.�f^tiate-CiECIT�e plan will describe
management objectives for sta�e land. This in-
cludes describing what resources and existing
valid.uses should be protected, and what uses art?
most suitable.
Carlboui,Hillls (neai'Hi6rer).' There are both
.authorized and unauthorized private cabins on
state land in Caribou Hills. The plan won't change
the legal status of the unauthorized cabins, TM
plan -,%rill consider policies relative to future al-
lowed uses in thearea.
Land Sales and Exchanges. The state has offered
subdivision lots, iTmote parcels, and homestead
parcels for sale. The plan will consider policies
relative toselling more parcels in existingsaleareas
and identifying new subdAision and remote areas
for sale. Tla� p.an will also consider whether other
types of state land can be made avai lable for sale or
exchange.
Land Conveyance. The Kenai Pcninsula Borough
has selected land ` rom the state for its municipal
entitlement. Until those selecfions are actually
turned over to the Borough, the state will plan for
them as if they belonged to the ,t.)te We niust
consider how state policies oil L-11) d so lected by the
Boroughmightaffect. the Borouoh later on. '
Tra - fis'and Access."The plan will , o�isider recom-
mendations on ��Iiat trai!�; or ot, -e�s .'houlci be
reserved on state land and vvhm traitz, or access
bi� acquire I across priv,itc Lind The plan
will also cuiisiJer , CCOMMCIIdat,�()!�S )n tiails that
need main:en.,nce or inipr,-)vein,,nt.
Mining. Thepiin -ill cons.dor I cl;Jcs concernini,
,ireas ot state l,iL1,i t�j,jt w�ll lo:�ed to new
inineral cti',rv.
Grazing. The pl�,n will corl�,id,r pofli,�ies Oil
wheLher or not tc- ailow iraziii�, n n
, opuratio s ot
I Urrently under a,,;razing lease o:n itate laiid
Recreation. Recreation is one ot he most p0pul,11
�!��CS 0! puhl:c :,in(i in the f3oroullh. 1 he plan i,�,iil
WHAT THE PLAN WON'T DC
The Kenai Area Plan is not the only i% ay in wh,
land management goals are implemen, ed, The,
plan is coordinated with a wide variety o; ct.
programs and projects implemented b, "
. heDepj�
ment of Natural Resources and othei state agci
cies. There are some important issues tnat won't,
addressed in the Kenai Area Plan:
anct F-0jeral n ! Ths pl
does not apply to.Borough, private, unlvers.tyl
federal land.
Allocation of fisi, and �,an
stocks and regulating methods of har % est are t I
responsibility of the state boards of F.,herlel a,
Game.
The ai ea plan will i iot uic'�u,
policies that regulate short-term It 'S SU� h
hiking, camping, use of boats, hunting ishinga:
trapping. (Short-term uses are uses th.o take pl,)�
at one site on state land for 14 consect. t.ve cl,ivs
less).
r —
L4�fiij_qff' R] Decisions ori where to 1, ate oil 1�
gas leases are made through the Divisi,, i of ('i 1 a I
Gas' Five -Year Leasing Program.
M554 Scheduling and d(: ip o'l h,
vest areas, such as road design anc rnettiod
harvest, are accomplished in the ivisicn
Forestrys Five -Year Timber Harvest 1 in
in areas open to mineral entry t xplorat-,,
and development activities are gui, ed b% t'
Divis lion of Mining's permitting proce � .
FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
CONTACT:
O-Kenai Area Plan:
Yvonne Wu Goldsmii il, Ilro�ect �v 1,,�� -
Odin Brudiv, N .tural Uo!�)urc, k ) 1 t,!
b- Kenai Eascrriei,t Atli,
Culb�,rtsun Proi t
oil k
I C
�,tl oct, � �1; te I
�Iox lo7oWi
'e, AK )--,I
lit ,L' a J.ar: pian o"ea or, W I latwo Ve rle�jo ffoll Y'ou. 1% "Op
Jo miryj the Department's responsibility to establish a balance
,of 6sei "I's fair and sensible ,re are any conflicts at this
tiiligq��,Jo aM ac ble to most everyone.
p
PRPAREF14AL PLAN (LATE WINTER 1992)
ne-ture the Oan basir0r,`w6-atp6o,,pe said about the draft
pitiple are affected by
)bsedoAm(hopeful more, posifive than negqtive!)
ZM97P*U_,B, L_1CN__0,T*lCE (SPRING 1993)
orve everybody one last chance to tweak the plan during the
officialthiqday public notice petiod. The Commissioner of the
,pepariment of Nitufal Resources will make the final decision
'01X�".I);!�,�"'
IJ
Print irid disitWe'tho Kenai kei Planand the Kenai Ease -
am
WHOVILL PARTICIPATE
I N TH E RROQE.SS?
77te planning process is designed to...
w ensure that every group, agency, or individual
-,has a chance to find out how the plan might,
affect them,,:. _ _i : - . 7 , u.
• ensure that every group, agency, or individual
has an equal opportunity to comment or
advise on any idea or proposal, , �. -;f- ! � .
• be responsive to (although not necessarily
agree with!) all concerns, no matter how
large or small.
Over the period of the plan, we will be developing
techniques for involving people, local residents,
city councils, community councils, organized.user
groups, and other major land owners, such� as
I ederal agencies and native corporations. We'll use
whatever method is necessary to reach everyone,
i acluding telephone calls, mailouts, newspaperar-
tides, open houses, workshops, etc. The types of
i4ormation we will need from you are -resource
information, descriptions of how the j5.1an'inight
affect you, comments on alternatives,,and com-
rnents on the draft and final �lans.
We encourage everyone to be part of the planning
process in the following ways;
• attend public workshops and. forums to be helci
two or three times during the planning process,
• give your opinions to the planning staff or the
planning team by writing or telephoning,
• visit the DNR planning office,
• work with organizations such as user �roup�
,or the Borough to submit comments on issues,
alternatives, and Lhe draft plan,
• ask for additional meetings and come to rneet.
ings with special interest group:;.
t, I L i i �0'11 'till
you, be sure to get on our maihn� Lst.
,qsqs. of tato Land-: The plan will describe
management objectives for staLe land. This in-
cludes describing what resources and existing
valid,u.ses sbould be protected,and what uses are
most suitable.
'C�ri6'0'U-,*,iqiils'(ii,e,a-,r-', iqq or), There are both
.authorized and unauthorized private cabins on
state land in Caribou Hills. The plan won't change
the legal status of the unauthorized cabins. The
plan will consider policies relative to future al-
lowed uses irt the area,
Land Sales and Exchanges.The s! ate has offered
subdivision lots, remote parcels, and homestead
parcels for sale. The plan will consider policies
relative to selLingmore parcelsin existing sale areas
and identifying new subdioision and remote areas
for sale. The plan will also consider whether other
types of state land can be made avai�able for sale or
exchange. J:
,iiqcl I Co I nve . y anc . e,, The Kenai Peninsula Borough
has selected land from the state for its municipal
entitlement. Until those selections are actually
turned over to theBorough, the state will plan for
them as if they belonged to the state. We must
conpider how state policies:on land selected by the
Borough mdght affect the Borough biter on.
�W�fls'indAc�cesi.'. The plan will consider recom-
menclations on what trails or access should be
reserved on state land and what traiLs or access
should be acquired, across private land. The plan
will also consider recornmendattoris on trails that
need maintenance or improvemen t
Mjnlng. The plan %ill consider POIJ[L'IeS concerning
areas of state �and that witl be open or closed to new
mirter;iI entry. ,
drazin*g*i The plan will,consider policies on
whether or riot to allow grazing operations not
cw-rently under a grazing "Case on state land.,
Recreation. Recreation is one of flic most popular
u�.ius of public land in the Borougli. The plan will
consider policies such as whether or not to allow
recreation -related long-term use on state land,
recommendations forconsiTuction of facilities, and
developing maknagement agreements with
Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation for cer-
tain site -specific recreation areas. The plan will also
consider if there is a need to hav,! more active
management in s- ' te-specific locations such as
popular access points to sport fishirg-
Forestry. Most forest resources sultable for har-
vesting within the planning area occur on private,
noi stateland. Our present timbLr harvest prograrn
gears state forest resources toward small scale com-
mercial harvests and personal use. The plan will
consider policies on locatm� large �calt? commer-
cial harvest areas, small scale coniinercial harvest
areas, and, personal use areas. The plan will also
consider whether or not some forest areas should
be managed for habitat, recreation, or other uses,
... .. - " � 1 1. � I'! 11—t
Flsh and Wildlife Habitat and Harvest. The plan
will consider areas where habitat and harvest ac-
tM ties should be protected.
Agriculture.'rhepi,kn�,villconsid(,r vItetherornot
to identify state land for !-,ile
FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
CONTACT:
*Kenai Area Plan:
Yvonne WuGoldsmith, ProjectIvIi!rager
Odin Brudie, Natural Resource Oft, er
0- Kenai Easement Atlas:
Jim Culbertson, Project. Managr
0
Rae De Lay, Natural Resource Olffi.;�r
Department of Naturai Resources
3601 C Street, Suite 1122
Box 107005
Anchorage, AK 99510 7X5
Phone: 762-2660 / Fax 762-2-529
lo-Kenai Area I'lan:
Jim Peterson
Department of Na tura I Resourccs
Division of Forestry
HCl, Box 107
Soldotna, AK 99669
Phone: 2624124 / Fax 262-6390
The area plan process is the best way to review all
RESPONSIBILITY OF
resource information and public concerns before
THE DEPARTMENT OF
making long range decisions on the use of sta'
land. Through the planning process, we can co
NATURAL RESOURCES
s *der various ideas on- land uses, and state o-
choices and the reaso nsfor those choices.
Alaskans' quality of life has long been tie I to thv L
The decisions we make in the area pl,
-in will direct
of the land and gaining control over 1,�rid
affect our nuality of life. Without the benefit of t]
resources. The first official steps in AL. a's lon-,
KENAI AREA PLA
.N
INTRODUCTION.
The Alaska Department of Natural, Resources is
preparing the Kenai Area Plan for state-owned
land within the Kenai Peninsula Borough. The
Kenai Area Plan will decide how state-owned land
should be managed over the next twenty years.
State-owned land includes uplands, tidelands,
shorelinds, and submerged lands. The plan does
not apply to private, university, BoTough, or
federal land.
At the same time, the Department of Natural
Resources is preparing the Kenai Easement Atlas.
This atlas is a representation of official state and
federal land records. It portrays land ownership,
public trails, and public easements: ' �i
Ifyou usestate land or water now, orplan to do so
in the future, you may be affected by this plan. We
welcome and encourage you to participate in our
planning process.
WHY DO WE NEED A PLAN?
The Kenai Borough lies within the most populated
regi on of the state. As a result, in recent decades it
has been the focus of community and. natural
resource development. Now is the time for the state
to; take a look at how state lands are being used and
road to self-determination took place ar .916 t%� it
the first Alaska statehood bill, introduce 4, byj�tric-
Wickersham. Our demand for greater lo:,il ccinin
over the ownership and use of land, i�Ach c)i�
tinues today, has played a major role in evc! Li
bon as a state and contributes to our qu. Ltyol Ift
Thirty-three years after statehood, Alasj.,, has titl,'
,,to a significant amount of its land entiLlt jaent
state already owns or has tR�lected mw�: availalbl,�
federal land in the Kenai Peninsula Boic-ugh VV,,
must now carefully manage this land.
The Department of Natural Resources v,ms crualed
by the legislature to manage state land i It � '�, dif
ficult to describe our naission in a few , vords. bil
perhaps the most succinct phrase can L f0UPLl W
the legislation that directs the Departnii,tat: ', to
establish a balanced combination of lan� i ava)iabl,
for both pubUcand private purposes. ITo chowi., (:
land best suited for public and private i s ha I i; b,
determined through the inventory, pla :iin�,, .n 1
classification processes..." (AS 38.04.00.^
The Department of Natural Resources as iii,�n
tools to manage state fand. These toL indt.d�
selling land, granting leases and permiL� i:)ra N;d�
variety of activities, opening or CIOSil �. la [I L� t
mineral entry, conveying land to Mill J6p-'11'i('
and boroughs, and selecting land frorn 1 e ft,1 r�i
government. In order to 1.1512 those toolf )rope;
there needs to be a carefull,. thought-ot� plan
It is the Department's respunsibility i m,i
state land in a fair and balaii(ed way, a Li to :Z) , 1,\
imize quality of life for Ala�1ans, accon ng tO -ht
principles stated in our iouncing legist; on.
decide how best to manage them in the future. the public user and the land manager in dealing
e need to make sure that use of state I resources �wjth unauthorized use of land and resources. This
occurs with due regard for their renewal, that is a growing problem in Alaska. Unauthorized use
rt. source development interests are balanced with is mostly accidental because there is a lack of readi-
eavironmental controls, and that public access to ly available information about who owns what
state land is preserved. land. The Kenai Easement Atlas provides this im-
portant information on maps and also !�,Ientifies
We also need to fostermore cooperation with other any restrictions to use of land that niav apply.
landowners in order to better deal with the Without the easement atlas, it will con�.inue to be
management headaches caused by a checkerboard
difficult for users of public land to knww if theyare
land ownersLlip. Pattern.
on private land.
area plan, we run the risk of harming importa
public resources, losingaccess to state land, losii
economic development opportunities, and, abo,
all, ignoring your needs and wishes.
"K9-77-77"
7.
VHY DO WE
NEED AN ATLAS?
Over the last two decades Alaska has experienced
tremendous changes in land ownership and
management. Many areas previously available for
public use may be restricted today. This is because
those areas may now be included in a federal con-
servation unit or a state legislabvely de.signated
unit, or may have been conveyed to a Native cor-
poration or other private party.
The Kenai Easement Atlas is designed to aid both
-T
14"
4j
WMI-NAAA,119ft
4�� 01
r
PAN 9 D I e I & X S. An N 10,� , 0 4 k
P LANNING F OR MA NAG EINI EN!"t"
- V
OF STATE-MYN ID LAND
WITHIN T11-11E
Open House Public Meetings are kheduled for lat& Octol,,�r
k
November, 1991. Chec your oca newspapersin
October f or'meeting dates and locia tions -
v, or call Odin Brudie, Division of Land, at 762-2660.
S
W",
ee yoy,
I ain interes4 �,,d in pai-ticipating In the Keiiai Area Pl,,
Please add my name to the mailing list s) I can reo-ve
intormation and notices of meetings.
Oi�=ijzat,on_ . ... ...
Acd[E!ss
C,�', ,no Zo Code
Telep-ione
October 7, 1991
X
OCT 1991
'y OF
Bill Brighton, City Manager
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai , Ak 99611
Dear Mr. Brighton,
He feel that your comments concerning the proposed bridge
to the Funny River Area were unjust.
We have worked hard to get better access to our area.
Our children have longer than legal riding times on the
schoolbus. We cannot get reasonable fire insurance because
of the lack of access. Wear and tear on our, vehicles over the
oravel roads is astronomical. The gravel road is dangerous.
i'or these and many, many other reasons we feel the bridge
is warranted.
We support activities and projects that enhance and improve
the Kenai area. We would like to continue that support.
We feel that you were in error to make public comments that
could jeopardize our efforts.
S i ncerely,
roria Wise�
Funny River Chamber of Commerce
cc: flayor Williams
Kenai City Council
Peninsula Clarion
HC 1 - Box 1424 * Soldotna, AK 99669
A
SENATOR FRED E ZHAROFF
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
I' (A BON. 40b KCDIA�', ALASKA 9961', (907� 486 5259
DURING SESSION
0 B()> V, JUNEAU. ALASKA 99811 -(907) 465-3473-465-3474
DISTRICT N
M A"A 0 NMSX A - A",VMN K-AIN - BEIM' ALBA' - KODMK MLAND - LAKE CLARK. LAM ILIAMNA PRIBILOF ISLANDS SHUMAGIN ISLANE-5
October 4, 1991
Mn. John Willians
Mayor
C[ty of Kenai
2LO Fidalqo Street
Kenai, Alaska 9961],
Doar John:
yor "I
On behalf of the Pacific Fisheries Legislative Task
Force, I wish to thank you for taking the time to provide our
group with greetings and introductory remarks. The task force
members really enjoyed their stay in Kenai and the hospitality
of the local people.,
I w.Lsh to offer my thanks for the use (of the Kenai
CLty Council (chambers and facilities. It was an excellent
1"cation for cur meeting.
All in all, we had a very productive meeting in Kenai.
We learned some important information about current fisheries
issues in Alaska and we had a good time.
Good luck on ail the projects you have underway for the
City of Kenai. I locY forward to seeing you again.
Yours truly,
Fred F. Zharoff
Alaska State Senator
FYZ/kao
cc: Rep. Mike Navarre
Mr. Paul Hanneman, PFLTF exec. dir.
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
!0�-;D REGION 10
61 ALASKA OPERATIONS OFFICE
ROOM 537, FEDERAL BUILDING
T
222 W. 7 H AVENUE, #19
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, 99513
PRO�� October 7, 1991
REPLY TO
ATTN OF: AOO/A
CC
Keith Kornelis, Public
Works Director W.
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: NPDES Permit Number AK0021377 - Kenai WWTP
Dear Mr. Kornelis:
Enclosed is a copy of the Compliance Inspection Report whick
resulted from my July 8, 1991, visit to your facility.
Based on my review, the facility was found to be in
compliance with those provisions of the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit evaluated at the time
of the inspection.
Your efforts to inaintain compliance with the discharge
permit are commendab.le.
Enclosure
JAI
Sincerely,
Valerie Haney,.E.
Environmental Engineer
United States Environmental Pirotection Agency
WashirVton, D. C. 20460
Form Approved
180 ERA-% NPDES Compliance Inspection Report
OMB No. 2040-00
Approval Expires 7 31-85
Section A: National Data System Coding
Transaction Code NPDES yr/mo/da Inspection Type Ins �ctor Fac Type
-Jrz� �AJ4101017_11131_2_L�1111 4911101-71 �j el 1-7 14qj
1 2�
Remarks
j�
2� 6 6
Reservec Facility EV31uation Rating Ell QA -------- -- ------ Reserved� ----------------
6t I I j 69 7CL_-' 71L] 72L] 7k_Lj 74 7� 1 1 1 1 1 180
Section 3: Facility Data
ame and Location of Facility Inspected
klenat' -Sewzzqx_
Entry Time AM PM
Permit Eff tive Uate
60-(-)c se—'Jee_ A'd
Exit Tirne/Date,/,
Pe t ate
Exp
A
//30
,i;j /,pon
Namejs) of On -Site Representative(s)
Title(s)
Phone No(s)
43c�b B" 5
Le -ad 4V'—
fe 7
per-Q
r63
Name, Address of Responsible Official
ar-Ile'llis
Title
-!5uper-i*,74,eic"_�- .-/-
Br,-x 6-e 0
4 11� ef
Phone No.
'70 -7 — Z 9? 3 - -7,5-3,5-
Contacted
llyes2rNc
Section C: Areas Evaluated During Inspection
(S Satisfactory, M = Marginal, U = Unsatisfactory, N = Not Evaluated)
Permit
Flow Measurement
—
Pretreatment
Operations & MaintE nance
_5�
!S RecordS/Reports
Laboratory
Compliance Schedules
Sludge Disposal
Facility Site Review
Effluent/Receiving Waters
Self -Monitoring Program
Other:
-5
Section 0: Summary of Findings/Comments (Attach additional sheets itnecessary)
,JQ ) d S�gnature(
Name s �of)rrpector(s)
Agency/Off ice/Telephone
Date
-7z,
Signature of Reviewer
Agency/Office
Date
J
OfT_-e U:,f. Cilly Compliance Status
'�Czicn ai�en Date
Noncompliance
Comoliance
F-PA F(Irm 3560-3 �Rev. 3-85) Previous editions are obsolete.
NPDES Compliance Inspection July 8, 1991
City of Kenai AK0021377
RecordsZReports
The head operator, Mr. Bob Bears, continues to make improvements
to the record keeping system. The DNRs and the raw data obtained
for entry onto the DMRs, as well as other useful operational
information is neatly organized by month in a 3-ring notebook. The
test results are entered into a computer which to allows maximum
manipulation and presentation flexibility according to the desired
use of the data.
Facility Site Review
Construction is proceeding on the 1.3 million dollar
chlorination/dechlorination system which should be operational by
the end of this year. The next major project will most likely be
the addition of a clarifier., Planning has begun to get the Corps
of Engineers permit required to fill additional tidelands adjacent
to the current site.
Effluent/Receiving Waters
The effluent. is meeting the discharge parameters specified by the
permit. There is some scum escaping out the discharge due to the
nature of grease coming into the plant in large quantities from the
line cleaning operation.
Operations and Maintenance
This plant exhibits an exemplary preventive maintenance program.
I have inspected it three years in a row and each year there are
improvements made to ease O&M problems, e.g. relocating rotating
screen motors to reduce wear on shaft. and increasing support to
screen scrapers to reduce frequency of replacement. The plant is
well organized and neat. An emergency breakdown is unlikely in a
facility run such as this one.
Sludge Dispgsal
Sludge from the digester is currently dewatered for about 2
ho,urs/day and hauled to the landfill about 2 tirres/week. Normal
operation is .1 hour/day with one trip per week to the landfill.
The latest plan for future sludge disposal is to sandwich it
between baled trash in order to reduce the volume of the landfill.
It appears that suitable land for disposal is difficult to find due
to the enormous amount of wetland acreage in the Kenai area.
KENAI.091/V,JH
Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce
P
'Mar
-'r, N Ij
ON p-,!i.
S1
g.
, ME I,;
1. 0,44 mml
a ., '19141. JAS
".10-
-'o
.4
%liblihmuY40111 ;.'iolo
-1 �-
- Aff
VeN
Ai
Chamber Meetings
scheduled for
October 1991
Kenai Kings Inn
10/2/91
United Way
Presentation
BoB Ruubedeau
10/9/91
Dr. Lynn
Athletic
U.A.F.
Lashbr ook
Director
10/16/91
Ken Brown
Wildwood
Correctiona 1
,-enter
10/23/91
Don Brandond
Chairman for
3ov. Committee
People with
Disabilities
Office: 402 Overt
Kenai, Alaska 99
(907) 283-7989
.N23466'�,
011% "34 ` "
P
ci�
cli
�O
N 1c,
an"
W -
e.ZVA
'A
10/30/91
N;_ 7—
TITKET&
1,isa ParkeL.
ZIRCAC
�ije P ,
g jv�,
Note: Programs
may change due to
,:ircumstances
oeyond the Chambers
,:ontrol.
A
:V
The annual Wine Tasting e �,,e n i n q fund raiser is'sure to be a great
eveninq for everyone. We have marly great auction items and Sally
Blakely has kindl�i offerel.1 to be our auctioneer. The Grand Raffle
prize will be a roun(3trip ticket for two to Mexico. The Kenai Kings Inn
will have rooms for '� 50 for those who wish to prolong the evening. A
f!-in niqht is in store, so plan on attending. Tickets are available from
Lhe Kenai Chamber of Commerce ( 283-7989 ) ,
5
MX%
XENArL MA711tFR
7
OF
connrper
.............
.. .... .... ....
.............
...... ........ ............
........... ...
J: A:'RlT7L- 1. N
............... .
...........
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7 P 1Y1
0 CTO B ER 5,
All
gas 0=01
21=2
POLSITIE41RIM He
Did you know the handsome
couple featured in our
last Chamber Chatter?
If not, try guessing
"Mark & Anita Necessary".
The photo was taken at the
1977 Kenai Winter Games,
and proves that Anita had
good taste in husbands!t
These photos are in our
old Chamber scrap -books,
so beware your past does
not come back to haunt
you.
Bells Travel Guide is
offering free advertising
to tourist related
ibusinesses. If you are
Anterested in having your
,business listed, contact
the Xenai Chamber at 283--
7989 for details.
NERANNODO w
Lake Clark National
Park/Preserve
Gaye Vaughan
Ron's Alaskan Lodging
Ron Rainey.
OW, 1 R1 N 1 [0 FA I DII
Nominations for seats on the Chamber Board of
Directors are now open. Any Chamber member is
e.ligible to stand, and we encourage anyorie
interested to call the Chamber office for
details.
A Chamber is only as good as its board, ;.5o
a strong commitment is reqired from each
potential candidate. Board members are
required to attend the weekly board meetLng on
Fridays at noon. Helping organize and
attending the several functions the Chamber
puts on each year.is a mustf as well as being
available for the occasional working bee and
community effort. Although a lot of time Is
riot needed, board members must make every
effort to support the Chamber when requized.
In return, the Kenai Chamber - the third
largest in Alaska - can help promote the
local business community and support our way
of life here in Alaska. Please have your name
entered at the Chamber office before 20tF.
October. Ballots will be sent out the first
week of November. Your vote is important, but
just as Important, why not consider yourself
as a candidate? Seven seats are available for
election, so you may just be successful.
lam
The Kenai Chamber has been quite active o,jer
the last months taking stands on issues o-
importance to Alaskans and local businessos.
A resolution was forwarded to the Alaska
Liquor Licencing Board to assist the
application of a liquor licence to the Kenai
Golf Club Cafe. This was subsequently granted.
A resolution was passed at the request of tne
National Rifle Association opposing
Congres5ional legislation supporting the I)an
on manufacturing and sale of semiautomatic
firearms.
Visitor Industry Hires Alaskans
...........
;I �s� 3 Vi 5i 'I-Ir Association aid t!ie tourism industry wan's pecple to know they
ire I �Oirq for iome-orovii talent -- !oral folki to host tours, guide anglers,
�-ook !he ireals and k2ep the wheels of tourism mavin.a.
'lie state's second larqest aid fistest qrowiro'.nduitry needs a constant
LEARN 'To sAti No
wpjl,� �f lood people to oneet the neeJs of thousands of visitors each year. The
iapr!tv of thes� People will �ome from communities thTouchout the state.
If you f ind yourself
e', for thr, thousands of jobs wp acarl create and provide to Alaskans
burnt out two days
d ic -i eir, the tourisa industr ' Y lacks a reputation for aggressive local hiring
af ter returning from
��ol i c e�. This mi.tst be addresspj�
vacation, chances are
;,s an industry, we've searched for a way to tell Alaskans we indeed hire
you are trying to do
locil!y anJ feel strongly about iisinq the local labor pool in staffinq Our
too much. Slow down and
respeltive busil Previous advertisinQ effort5 to both attract potential
breathe for a while.
otplo,,eps 3nd te'A the story o� Alaska hire in our business have met with some
Recognize the amount of
succem.s. 13�it :t sn't enough.
work you can possibly
muit Tescrt to alpipressivPly telling our ' positive story of local hire,
complete each day
ir;iaa�:t and local dollars and at the same time, we must attract a group of
without creating
Ala5k�ns ready to work and committed to tourism And visitor industry operations,
anxiety for yourself.
�,e�ye o)ne lip with an exci'inq, new wa� to Proiote the Alaska visitor
Don't feel guilt�,,r about
,ndustr,Yls lo(al hire efforts aml economic impact. A Special -,tabloid section of
turning work down.
the Archor,ioe Dal ly News, full )f information or, thp tourism industry, jobs and
Remember you are only
fin,-,n(i8l -npact, will run in February. It will also include a spe-,ial classified
human.
ad ��P(t!,)n and opportunities for you to advertise your business or service to an
,7rcp a�ready geared up thrOLIQ!1 pre -tabloid �,dvertisino and publicity to
Learn how to delegate.
�,. �)". e �,)Urlcrl
Let go of some of the
lr:�mbers will have the opportunity to place FREE OF CHARGE, as many help-
work - It will still get
wanl�ec ads as space Yill permit. These ads can include seasonal or
done. Life will go on.
ypar-rouiid eirplo�ment opportunities. Classified Rd Solicitation will begin in late
Your well—being won It
�ov�,mter OT earh Oecesber. Tourism businesses who would like to place job
have suffered for
:)clenirps ill the (lassified ad 5ection but are not AVA members will be required to
letting go. If you are
buy ;ir zpa,e to �ualify.
pulling your share of
We have proyided the Anchorage Daily News with OUT membership list for ad
i the workload, yo u r
,olidt�ti-ln and eliccuraae you to place ads in this exciting piece, This type )I
associates won't lose
Rdvr,rti�inq will brinci attention to both the industry's Alaska Hire ph ilosophy and
faith in you when you
tco iroHe lob applicants to perlise the -special section.
admit you can't topple
Thp "�,Iaska Industry Hires Alaskans' campaiQn will hck off in February with
the world. And most
the t;.)loit�� in the Daily News. 'he tabloid will be croduced by the Daily News;
w -i
of ten, if you slo dow
AvErti�ini; will tle available tt�rcuahout the tablo:id and will cover the cost Of
on the job, the qualiti
t,bloil or,Auction. The Daily News advertising representatives will, contact all of
of your work will
?ur AVA �,erbers within a few we0s to 5)licit ad,,ertisinq particiloRtion and
improve
..oport for this state wide, hid, profile public�;it�oli, Several thousand extra
m�4:ticis ol the tabloid will be available at no :o,it to AVA members for Use in
Y I'N J If A r ill T Jt6
�e�t?d mdrketirg �nd public fr,rum sitliati.ris.
,)(�l impact -- that is the �tandard tl� which corporate citizenship is ji dqed
PI P11 1, J(t: r
11,,s in A1�3ka. Inforlial c)rdil-ies of I )cal pur:hase and 1.%cal hiring, and
r P f ir ial o r,,Qr ims suc h as llu� �l ask. a and Made i n Al a5ka i I I ust r at E t lie dearee
C 110 N
i :�, I a! t has bec omp i ipor tant. Our )oi n t e f for t S a-- AIA member s . i
P i P A i s � a c iTpaiQn will V,�-ip e,il one of iis qet cenpetent people worl�inii
'J-,,!S Fl N(V
i s- b e i i nd q@ t A I as 1� s in boar d d i t li OUT 50.
VY'A Newsletter reprint.
V I N ,I I y I N(i S I N N
itac '. �he Kenai Chamber of Courerrp f )r I n fOTMat 101
Ill KI IN
The General Public Is Invited
Fo /I Ilell// T'lc
�-� �._Rv
1991 Friendship -Potlatch
"llonoi-hig the Iast, Celebi-ating the Pi-esew
All(I)II(Ifiag The Falm-e "
Alaska's 1,'Iskinio, Indian and Aleut Traditions
I lositcd by life CIRI Fouriditin7i, Coo� [file[ Region, Inc.
kowil 'C hi'liall rl ibc & HiCCI)Ielillialf Vi%if4,rq & cori�cll(ioil Burcall. [fit:
Sattirday, October .12, 1991
Kenal Cen(rall High School, Spur Highway, Keriai
1:30 to 6:30 P.M.
Smoked -kfid Dry Sahnon, Fiy Bread
011wr Specialty Brc�iik and Janis offce, Tea and Punch
Storytelling Tent
T-aditional Native Arts and Ciafts
Alliahascan Cloth Cerculony * Children and Youth Activities
* Native Dances, Songs and Garnes * Door Prizes
Tr iditional Nifive (1irnie nt and Beaded Earring Judging
Puppet Theater
P '. "I. Fol- Iliformatioi7 CoWact: 283-1991
1991 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President ............
Bill Coghill
Vice President .......
Linda Chivers
Pres. Elect ..........
Jeff Belluomiril
Sec/Treas ............
Willa Konte
Past President .......
Laura Heasles
Director .............
Val Edmundson
Director .............
Peggy Arness
Director .............
Steve Wiese
Director .............
Tom Wagoner
Director .............
Bill Brighton.
Director .............
Art McComsey
Director .............
Bill Kluge
Director .............
Bill Nelson
Director ............. Allen Reitter
staff :
Executive Director ... Eleanor Thom.-.)n
Assistant ............. Ruth Godfrey
Address: 402 Overland
i Kenai, Alaska 99611
Phone: (907) 283-7989
283-7183
Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce
402 Overland BULK RATE
Kenai, Alaska 996,11 U.S. P(-';TAG=-
PAID
KENAI,
Perm-t 4c). Q
Pri- � 01
Cireater Kenai Kenai, Cr,� c.r
"10 FidalaO Aly�,.
Kenai, A;I.k
-Cha '"Der 4h1l I
of Commt':�rce
October 1991
Sundiy Tue-sdaq Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturciiy
CHAMBER MTG. STATE CHAMBER CHAMBER BOARD STATE
KEN A I X INGS CONVENTION MTG� CHAMBER
12.00 NOON 9,111-9/5 KEN A I KINGS CONVENTION
Kenai Chamber of Commerce 12.00 NOON
402 Overland UNITED WAY ST ATE
Kenal, Ala,la 99111 61111 RUBIDEAU CHAMBER
(907) 283-7989 CONVENTION
CHAMBER MTG. CHAMBER BOARD NCAA
KEN A I KINGS MTG. HOCKEY
12.00 NOON KEN A I KINGS SPORTS
12.00 NOON. CENTER
DR. LYNN 7 -.00 pm.
LASHBROOK
ALETHLET IC D IR. NC A A HOCKEY 1991 POTLATCH
ALASKA SPORTS KCHS
UNIVERSITY CENTER 1.30-6.30
7:00pm
CHAMBER MTG. CHAMBER BOARD RED RIBBON WEEK
KENAI KINGS' MT& DRUG FREE WEEK
12.00 NOON KENAI KINGS 10-19 -IC-27
12.00 NOON
17
BICTENNIAL
MTG.
12�00
NOON
P IZZ A P AR AD IDOS
KEN BROWN
WILDWOOD
CORRECTIONAL
CENTER
JCHAMBER MTG.
KENAI KINGS
1 2.00 NOON
DON BRANDON
CHAIRMAN FOR
PEOPLE WITH
DISABILITIES
CHAMBER MTG.
K EN A I KINGS
97 go
KENAI CHAMBER
AUCTION &
'WINE TASTING
12,00 NOON
LISA PARKER
G I R C A C
COOK INLET
REG. CITIZENS
ADV.COLINCIL
Createdwith Calendartl3ker" by CE Software, 515-224-1995
41
go
X
YOUR CHAMBER TODAY
Newsletter of The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce ................ Volume 4 Issue 10 ......... October 1991
Special appreciat.ion to all
renewing.. members for
inv "stment in
continued.' e''
your . comme.rce future
Don't miss the 9th Annual
Alaska Business Trade Show
on Friday and Saturday
(October 4 and 5) at the
Sports Center. Admission is
,free and there wiH be plenty
�of booths and business
[opportunities available.---
ALASKA STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
32ND ANNUAL CONVENTION
AND TRADE SHOW
OCTOBER 2 - 5,1991
KENAI/SOLDOTNA
OCT 7j,,
�Q _4 i(
Approximately 300 attendees are expected for -the
ASCC Convention and Trade Show this month. The
convention committee has been kept busy working
out the details for this event and every participant
is assured a good time during their stay in our
community.
Those registered for the convention will have an
opportunity to hear nationally and internationally
prominent speakers, network with business leaders
from Alaska, Canada and the "Lower 48", as well as
enjoy special social functions. If you are unable to
attend the convention, plan to join registrants on
Thursday, October 3rd, at the Central Peninsula
Sports Center at noon for an authentic Russian meal.
The luncheon keynote address will be given by
Richard Stegemeier, Chairman/President/CEO of
Unocal Corp., who will speak on the challenges the
oil industry faces in the Decade of the Environment,
together with actions a major oil producer has
initiated for environmentally sound operations. The
Friday night banquet is also open to Chamber
members, beginning with a "Pop Your Cork" reception
at 6:0�O p.m., hosted by the Greater Ontario (CA)
Visitor Convention Bureau and the Long Beach (CA)
Chamber of Commerce. The Chairman's Dress -Down,
Hoe -Down Country Barbeque begins at 7:00 p.m. Both
events will take place at the National Guard Armory
in Kenai and cost is $50.00 per person.
SOLDOTNA CHAMBER BOARD ACTIONS
. Voted in Support of Ballot Proposi�ion 1 - Authorizing the Soldoina City Council to incur general obligat�on
debt not to exceed $2.2 Million to assist with the financing for a project to construct a new Public Safwy
Building on K-Beacn Road in joint venture with the State of Alaska.
. Voted in Opposition to Baliot Proposition 3 - Authorizing the City of Soldotna to purchase 10.44 acres of
property located in downtown Soldoina between the Kenai River and the Sterling Highway from Carr-Gottstoin
Associates for a price not to exceed $1.1 Million.
. Voted in Support of the relocation of the State DOT/PF Higriway Maintenance facility from its present site
to the Soldotna Airport and upgrading and renovation of the CLrrent site for a city park area.
Voted in Favor of the City of Solcotna supporting youth activities in conjunction with local schoois.
Approved a Kenai River Early -Run King Salmon Proposal.
KENAI PENINSULA TOURISM MARKETING COUNCIL GETS
GO-AHEAD
The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly recently approved funding for the
formation of a Kenai Peninsula Tourism Marketing Council. Borough money will
combine with private industry dollars on a two to one match to fund operations of
the KPTMC. The marketing council's program may include but is not necessailly
limited to visitor destination advertising, public relations, research and regional
facilities operations.
Board members are currently being solicited to serve on the marketing coun-,ii
and the Soldotna Chamber Board of Directors have been asked to provide a list of
up to ten potential candidates. Submission of nominees will place the individual's
name in for consideration only and does not assure appointment. Final decision on
appointments will be subject to approval by the Borough Mayor.
If you are
interested in serving as a boardmember
on the Kenai Peninsula Tourism
Marketing
Council, please
stop in our Chamber office
for a position description. A
brief biographical sketch
is required (along with
your expression of interest)
Our office,
no later than
Wednesday, October 9,
1991. The Soldotna Chamber
Board of
Directors will
consider nomination of
candidates for the marketir(l]
councii at
their regular meetirg
of October 11th.
SJBA41TANNOUNCEMENTS OR FLYERS TO YOUR CHAMBER FOR INCLUSIONINFLfTUPEISSUES
GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
KENAI RIVER EARLY -RUN KING SALMON PROPOSAL
Current regulations governing the Kenai River early -run king salmon fishery open
the river to all sizes of kings until it is deemed the run is too weak to reach
minimum escapement goals, at which time the river is restricted to a
catch -and -release fishery with trophy fish (55 inches or larger) the only size
that may be caught and kept.
The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce would like to propose that the Board
of Fisheries consider the establishment of a new regulation to replace current
laws pertaining to Kenai River early -run king salmon. The regulation would maKe
the early -run king salmon fishery a "trophy -only" fishery, in which only "troph�,"
King salmon (45 inches or larger) are allowed to be caught and kept. At such tinle
when it is determined that the escapement level will be reached, an emergency
order would be given to open the river to all classifications of sizes, withol't
restrictions.
It is the intent of this proposal to reverse the trend of restricting the river to a
catch -and-re lease fishery when the run is poor, but instead to always make it
possible to retain certain sizes of king salmon, no matter what size the run is. n
this way, the minimum escapement goals should be reached without an emergency
order to limit king salmon fishing, businesses would always be able to count oril
some sort of season, guides could book and not be afraid of a closure, an'-1
out-of-state and resident fishermen alike would always be afforded ar
experience on the Kenai River,
PROJECT FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCED
The Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District has announced a new
grants assistance program which provides technical assistance in researching
possible funding sources, as well as guidance in writing and editing you,
proposals and loan packages.
The KPBEDD, in cooperation with the Fairbanks -Economic Development Center, wil
offer assistance to non-profit organizations, individuals and businesses ir
locating potential grants, as well as low and/or no interest loans for projects anc
'i.,,w ventures, For more information about this program contact Stan or Aleja all
283-3335.
9
t10r.1!NATIONz'-3 FOR BOARD
OF DIRECTORS ELECTION
T,iref- seats on the Soldotna Chamber
Boara of Directors will become vacant
aT the end of the year. Boardmembers
whose terms will expire are Sam
McLane, Ginger Steffy and John
Vaughan.
In accordance with Chamber By -Laws,
the Board will appoint a Nominating
Committee this month. The committee
s h a 11 have the responsibility of
p r ep a ri n g a list o f at least five
candidates to run for election to the
Board of Directors, All members in
c-, o o d standing are eligible f o r
romination. If you are interested in
serving on the Nominating Committee,
cr would like to be considered as a
candidate in the upcoming election,
please 11--ontact President -Elect John
1crgerson, or the Chamber office
SOME COMPLIMENTARY
FEEDBACK
To Soldotna Chamber: I recently visited
your city and was very impressed by the
beautiful job of "street-scaping" the
community has done' I was particularly
irr,pressed by the banners that were
hUng from almost every street post.
Slicerely, Sandra Welsh, Minneapolis,
MN.
19:�=
I n
If , � , I
CONGRATULATIONS!
The Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
extends congratulations and best
wishes to Bill and Jan Drew (formerly
Jan Moore) on their recent wedding.
HOSPICE OFFERS
VOLUNTEER TRAINING
Hospice of the Central Peninsula is
holding an orientation training
workshop for new volunteers, October
11 - '13, 1991.
Hospice volunteers provide a wide
range of non-medicai services for
persons with terminal illness and
their families. Volunteers are trained
and th e r e is no charge to the
inclividUal or their family for Hosp t ce
service . Hospice volunteers provide
services in Sterling, Kasilof,
Soldotna, Kenai and Nikiski areas. The
volunteer provides support and
comfort to the ill person and their
family. For more information or to
register for training call 283-5463.
41
KENAI PENINSULA VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER
"END OF SUMMER" OPEN HOUSE
On September 13, 1991 the Soldotna Chamber hosted an "End of Summer" Open
House at the KPVIC. Thank you to those who were able to stop in and join us fol,
this event. Our special appreciation to Echo's Beefsteak & Seafood for the smoked
salmon and sausage tray; Wildflowers for the floral arrangement; and Funny RivEr
Seafoods for the smoked salmon and halibut!
In addition, our volunteers were honored and presented with special gifts clonateo
by members. Our thanks to Birch Tree Gallery, Foto Quick, Toonz, Frames &
Things, Windwa)kers Trading Post, Beemun's V & S Variety, SouthCentral Air,
Donna's Country & Victorian Gifts, Peninsula Athletic Club, Spenard Buildem
Supply, Lamonts, Sweeney's Clothing and Mark Air.
In all, volunteers contributed over 161D hours of time during the summer season.
This was especially helpful to the regular staff, who assisted 17,891 visitors
from May 12 through September 15, 1991. This is the highest number of guests to
v!sjt the Kenai Peninsula Visitor Information Center, surpassing last year's
recard of 1-1,579�
BUSINESS
BRIEFS .....
2ND ANNUAL ALASKA
FISH CONFERENCE &
EXPOSITION
Visit Alaska's largest commercial
fishing trade show, October 11
through 13 at the Sullivan Arena. The
Alaska Fish Conference and Exposition
'A Conference on an Alaska Strategy
'for Commercial Fishermen" will be
,leld October 10 and 11, 1991 at the
Anchorage Hilton Hotel. A special
session for businessmen wil be held
at 10:30 a.m. on October 10, in the
Anchorage Hilton Alaska Room. Paul
f7uhs, Director of the State Division of
Economic Development, will lead a
panel discussion on the opportunities
for businesses to partic�pate in the
commercial fisheries. Find out how
you can get involved. Other sessions
cover salmon, ocean white fish,
,,,hellfish, pricing, bycatch, world fish
supply, increasing domestic markets,
management philosophies, high seas;
iiterception and the government's role
ii the 11sheries. Registration forms
for �he conference are available in our
Chamber office.
DIVISION OF INSURANCE
PUBLIC HEARING
The Department of Commerce and
Economic Development Division of
Insurance will hold a public hearing on
November 5, 1991, beginning at 9:0(.)
a.m. at the Loussac Library (3600
Denali Street) in Anchorage to solicit
public testimony concerning t h e,
a v a i I a, b i I i t y and affordability o f
personal automobile insurance in
Alaska. For more information contac" '
the Division of Insurance at 465-2515.
CORRECTIONAL
INDUSTRIES COMMISSION
The State of Alaska Department of
Corrections, Correctional Industries
Commission, will conduct their
regularly scheduled quarterly meeting
and a public hearing on Thursday,
October 17, 1991 at their Anchorage
location (220 East 42nd Avenue). The
meeting agenda will include discussion
on the FY 93 budget submission, revie"
of the program's mission statement, 2
financial analysis of curreni
operations, definition of existing
markets, a report on proposec
industries, and a review of current
operations. A public hearing will be
conducted on the proposed expansion of
the existing Garment/Flat 113 o o d s
correctional industry at the Fairoanks
Correctional Center.
MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beoinning October 1st, the Pratt Museum will resume it's winter hours. The
museum galleries will be open Tuesday through Sunday, noon to 5:00 p.m. The
business office of the museum is open Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. "Georg Wilhelm Steller: Voyage of Discovery" will continue to be on e>�ibit
at the Pratt Museum through October 27, 1991�
NCAA COLLEGE HOCKEY COMESTO, SOLDOTNA! The University of Alaska Fairbanks
NANOOKS vs. the University of Guelph (Canada) GRYPHONS, Friday, October 11 at
7:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 12 at 7:00 p.m. at the Central Peninsula
Sports Center in Soldotna, Tickets are on sale now at the Sports Center - (.all
262-3150 for information.
Chris's Soldotna Travel will host an Open House on Saturday, October 5, f(om
noon - 4:00 p.m. at their new location, 35338 Spur Hwy (former Video Place).
Register to win their drawing for two roundtrip tickets to Seattle, courtesy
Morris Air, and several other special prizes.
Toonz
is pleased to announce their
Grand Opening (across from
I Love Cookie,,; &
Creme)
in the Peninsula Center Mall
on Saturday, October 5, from
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
$1,000
in free gifts of music and accessories
will be given away.
See You There!
The Soldotna Lions Club presents the Great Alaska Indoor Flea Market on
Saturday, October 19, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.rn-
New and used items (over 30 tables to choose from) will be available. The snack
bar will be open and admission is free. If you would like to reserve a table call
Dick at 262-5150 or Dody at 262-4148. Cost is only $10.00 per table. Plan to
attend and help support this COMMUnity event.
OCTOBER CHAMBER LUNCHEON CALENDAR
TUESDAY @ NOON, MYKEL'S RESTAURANT/SOLDOTNA INN
OCTOBER 8 - DR. LYNN LASHBROOK, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS,, UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA FAIRBANKS
OCTOBER 15 - MARK NORGREN, ASSISTANT VICE PRINCIPAL, SOHI "Penaissance in Education,
OCTOBER 22 - REPRESENTATIVE MIKE NAVARRE
OCTOBER 29 - USA PARKER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, COOK INLET REGIONAL CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL
GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PO BOX 236
Soldotna, AK 99669
Mayor John Williams
City ot Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai AK
99611
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President
Roy
Barton .........................
Vice President
John
Torgerson ...................
Secretary/Treasurer
Mavis
Blazy .........................
Past President
Ginger
Steffy .......................
Joyce
Bocksnick., .................
Pete
Cannava ......................
Kurt
ErIksson .......................
Betty
Harris .........................
Sam
McLane .........................
JanDrew
.............................
John
Vaughan .....................
Paul
Zimmerman ...................
Executive Director
Cathy
M. Clark .......................
Office Assistant
Rene'
C. Azzara
Bookkeeper
Loretta M. Lunn
BULK RATE
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No 5
Soldotna, AK 99669
................................................
262-5527
Electrotek (RadioShack) ...........
262-6192
Laurawood Arms ......................
262-4591
Kenai Peninsula College ..........
262-5801
Insurance Connection ..............
262-2515
Peninsula Eye Clinic .................
262-4462
National Bank of Alaska .............
262-4435
J &B Stor'N Lok ................. - ....
262-4771
McLane & Associates ...............
283-4218
Freedom Realty .......................
262-1770
Homer Electric Assoc ...............
283-5831
ALL Ak Subsistence Guide .....
262-7223
Soldotna Chamber ...................
262-9814
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APPLICATION
AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT AIA DOCUMENT C702 (instructions on reverse side)
PAGE ONE OF PACES
TO (OWNER):
City of Kenai PROJECT. Kenai
Congregate Housing APPLICATION NO� 01
Distribution to;
210 Fidalgo Avenue
ba OWNER
Kenai, Alaska 99611
PERIOD TO
411 2';I'�
EO ARCHITECT
CONTRACTOR
FROM (CONTRACTOR):
VIA (ARCHITECT).
ARCHITECT*S
Gaston & Associates
PROJECT NO: 9017
0
8511 Hartzell Rd.
CONTRACT FOR:
Anchorage, Alaska 99507
CONTRACT DATE: 2 6 Aug
CONTRACTOWS APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT
ication is made for Payment, as shown below, in connection with the Contract.
'�-;i-XPoplfinuafion
Sheet, AIA Document G703, is attached,
CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY
Change Orders approved in
previous months by Owner
TOTAL
ADDITIONS
DEDUCTIONS
Approved this Month
Number
Date Approved
TOTALS
Net change by Change Orders
1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM .... ..... � 2 � r ----- S 3, goo R3 -a
2. Net change by Change Orders ..................... $
3. CONTRACT SUM TO DATE tLine 1 t 2) .............. S 3 Atli; r! 3
4. TOTAL COMPLETED & STORED TO DATE.... - $ 314,90f.00-
(Column G on G703)
5. RETAINAGE:
a. -1-0- %of Completed Work $34090-00
(Column D + E on G703)
b. — % of Stored Material $
(Column F on G703)
Total Retainage (Line 5a + 5b or
Total in Column I of G703) � ........ 33490. 00
6. TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE ................... S 301,411.00
The undersigned Contractor certifies that to the best of the Contractor's knowledge (Line 4 less Line 5 Total)
information and belief the Work covered by this Application for Payment has been 7. LESS PREVIOUS CERTIFICATES FOR
completed in accordance with the Contract Documents, that all amounts have been PAYMENT (Line 6 from prior Certificate) .... S -0-
paid by the Contractor for Work for which previous Certificates for Payment were 8, CURRENT PAYMENT DUE .......................... S 301, 1.00
issued and payments received from the Owner, and that current payment shown 9. BALANCE TO FINISH, PLUS RETAINAGE ............. S 3505,102.00
herein is now due. (Line 3 less Line 6)
CONTRACT 'R/ State of: County o(-
Subscribed a swor to before me this day of e��)"4 119
v �_ -
Notary Pubi c: s;� _,c
By: ;-w e _ 'i,
Date: 07 nci 1991 My Commis7sion'x4pt S. -i A y A,
ARCHITECT"S CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT
In accordance with the Contract Documents, based on on-sile observations and the
i2ta rn-mr-risi".0he above applic-aticit, ihe Afthikect Leriiiies to (he Owner that to the
-)est of the Architect's knowledge, information and belief the Work has progressed as
ndicated, the quality of the Work is M accordance with the Contract Documents, and
he Contractor is entitled to payment of the AMOUNT CERTIFIED.
AMOUNT CERTIFIED .................... I ......... — S L�:) I , 4 k
(Attach explanation ( if amount ertified differs from the amount applied f
ARCHITECi,'-
l3v-
Date,
T�is Certificate is not nego-tiable.-The AMOUNT CERTIFIED i - s pa/ahle o
Contractor named herein. Issuance, pdyment drid acceptance cit I)ayment a
orvitidice to ariv rwhi, nf thp 0 ........ . - (- r ... 1— - - -- -j .. I
DATE:
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