Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-02-20 Council PacketKenai City Council Meeting Packet February 20, 1991 A. B. C. AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 20, 1991 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 noncontroversial 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) PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Resolution No. 91-5 - Transferring $4,000 in the General Fund for Communications Department Overtime. 2. Resolution No. 91-6 - Transferring $10,000 in the General Fund for Payment of the Insurance Deductible Relating to a Lawsuit. 3. Ordinance No. 1417-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $26,000 in the General Fund for Lobbying the U.S. Government in Obtaining Funding for Construction of a Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School in Kenai. 4. Ordinance No. 1418-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $25,000 in the Council on Aging, Senior Day Care Fund for Purchase of a Van. 5. Ordinance No. 1419-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code 14.20.240, Prohibiting Future Storage of Mobile Homes Within the City of Kenai. 6. Ordinance No. 1420-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $2,221 in the Council on Aging Senior Employment Fund. -1- 7. *1991 Liquor License Renewal - Casino Bar, Beverage Dispensary/Casino Liquor Store, Package Store. 8. *1991 Liquor License Renewal - *a. Pizza Paradisos - Beverage Dispensary *b. Kenai Joe's - Beverage Dispensary *c. Pizza Paradisos - Restaurant/Eating Place *d. Kenai Country Liquor - Package Store *e. Thai House - Restaurant/Eating Place *f. Don Jose's Restaurant and Cantina - Beverage Dispensary. D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Harbor Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Parks & Recreation Commission 6. Planning & Zoning Commission 7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting of February 6, 1991. F. G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 3. Discussion - Airport Commission Recommendations a. Pay Parking b. Float Plane Basin Regulations/Building Specifications. 4. Approval - Contract for Lobbyist Services/Robertson, Monagle & Eastaugh, Inc. 5. Approval - Trading Bay/Granite Point - Installation of Water Main. -2- I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council K. ADJOURNMENT -3- MAYOR'S REPORT FEBRUARY 20, 1991 COUNCIL MEETING CHANGES TO THE AGENDA ADD: B-1, Sue Carter, Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Convention Bureau Presentation. B-2, Eric Weatherby - Indoor Ice Rink. I-1, Mayor's Report - 2/11/91 Textron Marine Systems letter regarding proposed Ferry Boat Terminal. CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA ADD: C-8a, b, c, d - 1991 Liquor License Renewal - Kenai Peninsula Borough non -objection letter regarding Kenai Joe's Bar, Kenai Country Liquor and Pizza Paradisos. C-8e - 1991 Liquor License Renewal - Thai House/Kenai Peninsula Borough non -objection letter. C-Sf - 1991 Liquor License Renewal - Don Jose's Restaurant and Cantina - Beverage Dispensary/Non- objection letter from the Borough. H-6, *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application/Ducks Unlimited, Inc. MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION 1. Nottingham & Petratrovich/Boat Ramp. 2. Debrief of Juneau trip. 3. Discussion/Proposed Ferry Boat Terminal. I, COUNCIL MEETING OF IME� i #/ February 11, 1991 Mayor John Williams & City Council Members 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK, 99611 Dear Mayor Williams and Council Members: FEB 1991 I( CLRK d� fY OF KENAI ')/ �9S�EZ 6 •�� / I support the building -of an ice rink in the City of Kenai. It will benefit children, teen-agers and the business community. Sincerely, Karen Mahuri' n ' \ February 12, 1991 11r. Juhn Wi 1 ,11ayur City Council Members, City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mr. Williams and City Council Members; The Kenai Central High School Hockey Booster members support the building of an ice rink facility in Kenai. co FEB 1991 0 cn '-+TY CLERK �u TYf OF KENAI ti The Central Peninsula Sports Center has a full schedule with four high school teams currently practicing there. The KCHS team has been required to practice at 6 A.M. on a three week rotating schedule for this season. Game -time ice must be shared with three other schools. Times are not always 'prime' for attracting spectators. There was no time available for our Junior Varsity team this season. KPHA sponsors several tournaments each year. Teams are often turned away because of lack of time in the CPSC. At present, Soldotna businesses (restaurants, hotels and other retailers) benefit from the 'hockey traffic' due to the location of the CPSC. Kenai's Recreation Center is very well run and contributes quality facilities to the teens of the area. An ice rink could add to triose activities for teen-agers and create a new dimension of entertainment/recreation for younger children and other community members. The KCHS Hockey Booster members would appreciate your support of a facility in our home area J�'\ }incerely, ,� � ' President Apr 61orl a Elulne, P et Paula Standefer,Secretary F:.CHS He cl�ey Eoocters r" Mayor John Williams 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: P. 0. Box 2438 Soldotna, AK 99669 -February 11, 1991 ag1011 FEB ,991 CRY Q& o As a parent of a Kenai Central hockey player, I am in 'full su t .°`'L of a Kenai City ice rink. The benefits to the Kenai students, 9ZSZ�"✓ the town in general, are many. More interest would be generated for ice skating, more businesses would benefit from the tournaments and games played , more people would have another recreational opportunity, and Kenai would have the ppportunity to enjoy increased traffic in the business sector. The Kardinal Teen Center is a great addition and recreational faciility for Kenai teen-agers. -An ice rink would be the same type of facility for after school and week -end activities. At this time.. Soldotna enjoys most of the business related benefits from the Sports Center. The rink is crowded with 4 high school teams practicing and playing games. KPHA tournaments draw a large number of people to the hotels and restaurants. Kenai could do the same with an ice rink! Please support the idea of building a rink for Kenai people to use! incere�ly, G C�GrxQ/ Paula Standefer 283-3575 Home 262-6315 Work Suggested by: Police Chief City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 91-5 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING $4,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT OVERTIME. WHEREAS, because of vacancies and training, expenditures for Communications Department overtime has exceeded projections; and WHEREAS, the same vacancies have created a surplus in the salary account, which may be transferred to overtime. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made: General Fund From: Communications - Salaries $4,000 To: Communications - Overtime $4,000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of February, 1991. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Approved by Finance: (2/5/91) kl C-/ 2930 V `his .�iOl %5 TO: / William Brighton City Manager Charles Brown Finance Director FROM: Richard Ross Chief of Police SUBJECT: Communications Department overtime DATE: February 1, 1991 Request $4000 be transferred from Communications Salaries to Communications Overtime. Communications overtime has been used to cover vacancies and training of the new personnel to fill those vacancies. This was not a projected use of overtime for budget preparation purposes. There will be sufficient funds in the salary account to facili- tate this transfer due to the savings created by the vacancies and salary differentials of the departing and new employees. RAR: 1 rr O� Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai RESOLUTION NO. 91-6 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING $10,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR PAYMENT OF THE INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE RELATING TO A LAWSUIT. WHEREAS, in 1986, the City of Kenai was a party in a lawsuit which was defended by our police professional liability insurance policy, and WHEREAS, the insurance company has incurred in excess of $10,000 in defense costs, which is the amount of the deductible of the policy, and WHEREAS, the City is obligated to pay the deductible. 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 - Contingency $10,000 To: Non -Departmental - Claims and Judgments $10,000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of February, 1991. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Approved by Finance: e 4 (2/14/91) kl s SCOTTSDALE INSURANCE COMPANY' February 1, 1991 City of Kenai P.D. 210 Fidalgo Dr. Kenai, AK 99611 RE: CLAIM NO: 26525 INSURED: City of Kenai P.D. POLICY NO: PPL510032 CLAIMANT: Kenneth Cole Dear Insured: This suit involved a lawsuit entitled Kenneth Cole v. Nathan A. Callahan et al. The firm of James M. Bendell was retained to defend the case. The claim was dismissed. The total expense in defending this case was $11,533.17. The loss paid was $-0-. There is a deductible under your policy of $10,000.00, which includes both loss and loss adjustment expenses, including legal fees. Therefore, we would appreciate reimbursement in the amount of $10,000.00 in accordance with the terms of your policy. Please forward your check in the amount of $10,000.00, made payable to Scottsdale Insurance Company,- upon receipt of this letter. - Please write our claim number on your check and forward to P.O. Box C-4120, Scottsdale, Arizona 85261-4120. If you have any questions pertaining to this letter, please call me at 1-800-423-7675, extension 2512. Your cooperation is appreciated. Yours truly, Laura Conway Recovery Department cc: Agent #450002 LC/klj p2/1366 2v D.x, c c Cr/rt-p a�97`e f rP�-C a7 —set 9f''ao4CJ �o-ez f f7o C 4 -%. -e" 7✓V ! e'O.t Claims Department e SQ Post Office Box 4120 8370 E. Via De Ventura Scottsdale, AZ 85261-4120 Scottsdale, AZ 85258 /10 ✓ 4, & 1�' 6 r v"e 1yv/ / O4— , ;"J N ✓ 9 tic .CG C O.y 9~� 4Jr�yJ 74Or (602)948-0505 1-800-423-7675 fillA MemDe o� she FAX 602-483-6752 Nahor .Oe' G,o o COMPREHENSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT-tMB LITY POLICY • . NtPolicy Number Scottsdale Insurance Company R'� enewal'of Number 6991 East Camelback Road PPL 510032 Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 DECLARATIONS A STOCK COMPANY ITEM 1. NAMED INSURED AND MAILING ADDRESS •KENAI. CITY OF P. D. 210 FIDALGO DRIVE KENAI. AK 99611 AGENT NAME AND ADDRESS •MARKEL SERVICE. INC. 5310 MARKEL ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23230 Agent No. 450002 ITEM 2. POLICY PERIOD From: 09/99/35 To: 08/09/86 12:01 A.M. Standard Time at the address of the Named ed�Insured as stated herein. ITEM 3: Limits of Liability $ 1,00 ,000 each person $ 1 , 000, 000 each occurrence $ 2.,000,000 annual aggregate ITEM 4: Premium Computation ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PAID EMPLOYEES RATE PER PREMIUM (FULL & PART TIME) MEMBER Class A 15 $622 . 00 $9, 330 Class 6 0 $311 .00 $0 Class C 10 $1 55. 00 $1 , 560 Class D 6 $93. 00 $558 TOTAL ADVANCE PREMIUM $ 1,11 , 448 ITEM5. Locati mises SAME AS INSURED ADDRESS ABOVE T A X : $343.44 IT C) 6: Deductible $ - 1 n, o0 per clai , including loss adjustment expenses. TOTAL PREIIIJ11: $11,791.44 IT :Endorsements attached to at Inception. PL- 2 (7-82) PI_-3 (7-S 2 ) ITEM 8: During the past three years no insurer has cancelled insurance issued to the NAMED INSURED, similar to that afforded hereunder unless otherwise stated herein: ITEM 9: Notice of all OCCURRENCES must be given to the Company whether or not such OCCURRENCES appear likely to involve this policy. AUDIT PERIOD: ANNUAL UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED HEREIN 08-21-85 kg Countersigned by ..CUNTF RSI(,%A TUHE DATE ra `H��; ,. �'.,':. •...+ 3. TERMS OF POLICY -STATUTE. Terms of this policy which are in conflict with the statutes of the state wherein this policy is issued are hereby amended to conform to such statutes. 4. INSURED'S DUTIES IN THE EVENT OF OCCURRENCE, CLAIM OR SUIT. (a) In the event of an OCCURRENCE, written notice containing particulars sufficient to identify the INSURED and also reasonably obtainable information with respect to the time, place and circumstances thereof, and the names and addresses of the injured and of available witnesses, shall be given by or for the INSURED to the Company or any of its authorized agents as soon as practicable. (b) If claim is made or suit is brought against the INSURED, the INSURED shall immediately forward to the Company every demand, notice, summons or other process received by him or his representative. (c) The INSURED shall cooperate with the Companyand upon the Company's request shall submit to examination and interrog- ation by a representative of the Company, under oath if necessary, attend hearings, depositions and trials and shall assist in effecting settlement, securing and giving evidence, obtaining the attendance of witnesses and in the conduct of suits, as well as in the giving of a written statement or statements to the Company representatives and defense. In the event of a claim occurring likely to involve the Company hereunder, the INSURED shall not make any payment, assume any liability or incur -any expense without the consent of the Company first being obtained. The Company shall conduct in the name of the INSURED the defense of any claim, and prosecute in his name for its own benefit any claim for indemnity ordamagesorotherwise against any third party, and shall have full discretion in the handling of any claim, and the INSURED shall give full information and assistance as the Company may reasonably require. 5. ACTION AGAINST COMPANY. No action shall lie against the Company unless, as a condition precedent thereto, there shall have been full compliance with all of the terms of this policy, nor until the amount of the INSURED'S obligation to pay shall have been finally determined either byjudgment against the INSURED afteractual trial or by written agreement of the INSURED, the claimant and the Company. Any person or organization or the legal representative thereof who has secured such judgment orwritten agreement shall thereafterbe entitled to recover under this policy to the extent of the insurance afforded by this policy. No person or organization shall have any right under this policy to join the Company as a party to any action against the INSURED to determine the INSURED'S liability, nor shall the Company be impleaded by the INSURED or his legal representative. Bankruptcy or insolvency of the INSURED or of the INSURED'S estate shall not relieve the Company of any of its obligations hereunder. 6. OTHER INSURANCE. The insurance afforded by this policy is primary insurance, except when stated to apply in excess of or contingent upon the absence of otherinsurance. When this insurance is primary and the INSURED has other insurance which is stated to be applicable to the loss on an excess or contingent basis, the amount of the Company's liability under this policy shall not be reduced by the existence of such other insurance. When both this insurance and other insurance apply to the loss on the same basis, whether primary, excess or contingent, the Company shall not be liable under this policy for a greater proportion of the loss than that stated in the applicable contribution provision below: (a) CONTRIBUTION BY EOUALSHARES. If all of such othervalid and collectible insurance provides for contribution by equal shares, the Company shall not be liable for a greater proportion of such loss than would be payable if each insurer contributes an equal share until the share of each insurerequals the lowest applicable limit of liability under any one policy or the full amount of the loss is paid, and with respect to any amount or loss not so paid the remaining insurers then continue to contribute equal share of the remaining amount of the loss until each such insurer has paid its limit in full or the full amount of the loss is paid. (b) CONTRIBUTION BY LIMITS. If any of such other insurance does not provide for contribution by equal shares, the Company shall not be liable for a greater proportion of such loss than the applicable limit of liability under this policy for such loss bears to the total applicable limit of liability of all valid and collectible insurance against such loss. The premises liability insurance afforded by this policy shall be in — excess of any other valid and collectible premises liability insurance available to the INSURED whethersuch premises liability is stated to be primary, contributory, excess, contingent or otherwise, unless such other insurance is written only as a specific excess insurance over the limits of liability provided in this policy. 7. SUBROGATION. In the event of any payment under this policy, the Company shall be subrogated to all the INSURED'S rights of recovery therefor against any person or organization and the INSURED shall execute and deliver instruments and papers and do whatever else is necessary to secure such rights. The INSURED shall do nothing after loss to prejudice such rights. 8. CHANGES. Notice to any agent or knowledge possessed by any agentorbyanyother person shall noteffecta waiverorachange in any part of this polcy or estop the Company from asserting any right under the terms of this policy; nor shall the terms of this policy be waived or changed, except by endorsement issued to form a part of this policy, signed by a duly authorized representative of the Company. 9. ASSIGNMENT. Assignment of interest under this policy shall not bind the Company until its consent is endorsed hereon; if, however, the NAMED INSURED, shall die, such insurance as is afforded by this policy shall apply (1) to the NAMED INSURED'S legal representative, as the INSURED, but only while acting within the scope of his duties as such, and (2) with respect to the property of the INSURED, to the person having proper temporary custody thereof, as INSURED, but only until the appointment and qualification of the legal representative. 10. DEDUCTIBLE. The deductible amount, stated in the Declarations, if any, is applicable to each claim and shall be subtracted from the total amount of money damages and claims expenses including (1) loss payments and (2) investigation, adjustment, defense and/or appeal expenses, whether or not loss payment is made, resulting from each claim and the Company shall be liable only for the difference between such deductible amount and the amount of insurance otherwise applicable to each claim. 11. CANCELLATION. This policy may be cancelled by the NAMED INSURED by surrender thereof to the Company orany of its authorized agents or by mailing to the Company written notice stating when ,-- thereafter the cancellation shall be effective. This policy may be cancelled by the Company by mailing to the NAMED INSURED at the address shown in this policy, written notice stating when not less than sixty (60) days thereafter such cancellation shall be effective. The mailing of notice as aforesaid shall be sufficient proof of notice. The time of surrenderorthe effective date and hourof cancellation stated in the notice shall become the end of the policy period. Delivery of such written notice either by the NAMED INSURED or by the Company shall be equivalent to mailing. If the NAMED INSURED or Companycancels, earned premium shall be computed in accordance with paragraph 1 of the Conditions. Premium adjustment may be made either at the time cancellation is effected oral soon as practicable after cancellation becomes effective, but payment or tender of unearned premium is not a condition of cancellation. 12. DECLARATIONS. By acceptance of this policy, the NAMED INSURED agrees that the statements in the Declarations are his agreements and representations, that this policy is issued in reliance upon the truth of such representations, and that this policy embodies all agreements existing between himself and the Company or any of its agents relating to this insurance. 13. SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY. It is agreed that the Company will not avail itself of the defense of sovereign immunity to which the INSURED may be entitled by reason of its being a public and/or governmental entity, unless the INSURED requests the Company to raise such defense by written notice to the Company not less than ten (10) days before the time to file an answer to any suit. It is further agreed that the INSURED hereby releases the Companyfrom all liability because of the failure on the part of the Company to raise such defense, except in cases where the INSURED specifically requests the Company to do so in a manner provided herein. 14. SETTLEMENT. The Company shall not settle any suit without the INSURED'S consent. If, however, the INSURED refuses to consent to any settlement received by the Company and shall elect to contest the claim or continue any legal procedings in connection with such claim, the Company's liability for the claim shall not exceed the amount for which the claim could have been so settled plus claims expense incurred up to the date of such refusal. In Witness Whereof, the Company has caused this policy to be executed and attested, but this policy shall not be valid unless countersigned by a duly authorized representative of the Company. Secretary✓ President PPL-J-1 (7-82) (3) c-� Suggested by: Mayor Wil City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1417-91 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $26,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR LOBBYING THE U.S. GOVERNMENT IN OBTAINING FUNDING FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A HELICOPTER COLD WATER RECOVERY SCHOOL IN KENAI. WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is attempting to obtain funding for a helicopter cold water recovery school to be constructed in Kenai, and WHEREAS, the City Council believes that the probability of a successful funding effort will be increased by employing the services of a lobbyist in Washington, D.C. 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 26 000 Increase Appropriations: Legislative - Professional Services 26 000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of February, 1991. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Introduced: Adopted: Effective: Approved by Finance: t (1/28/91) kl February 6, 1991 February 20, 1991 February 20, 1991 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 TO: Council Members City of Kenai FROM: John J. Williams, Mayor City of Kenai DATE: January 28, 1991 RE: HELICOPTER COLD WATER RECOVERY SCHOOL During my last discussion with Council, some of you were concerned with the "incidental costs" discussed in Mr. Brad Gilman's initial letter of December 19, 1990. Enclosed, for your information is a copy of the December 19, 1990 letter along with a copy of a letter which I received from Mr. Gilman today. Today's letter gives further clarification of the "incidentals" as a result of a conversation I had with Mr. Gilman last week. During that conversation I indicated your concerns. I have had recent telephone conversations with Mr. Gilman and he has given me some very helpful ideas as to how to proceed with the project. I have requested Administration to prepare the necessary paperwork for a lobbying contract with Mr. Gilman in regard to the Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School. The ordinance will be introduced on February 6, 1991 and the public hearing will be held February 20, 1991. Upon passage, the contract can begin in March. I have completed preliminary meetings with the Coast Guard and University. There will be one more meeting with the University. I have corresponded with Senator Stevens and Representative Young. They are to forward letters of support to the University -1- to indicate their desire to site this project in Kenai. Also, the Governor is very enthusiastic of the project and has promised letters of support to Senators Stevens and Murkowski. I hope your questions are answered. Thank you for your continued support on this project. a -2- J.Ji _..J .... In i JUNEAU OFFICE ANCHoaAOEOF'FICE RQBERTSON, MONAGLE & EASTAUGH THE ENSERCH CENTER 350 WEST SEVENTH AVENU£. SUITE 1200 A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION ANCHCRAOE• ALASKA 00501 ATTORNEYS AT LAW PHONE; IN?) 2i7.6663, TELEX C90.28•464 WASHIN910N.D C.20W? TELECOPY, 907.219.1159 •ROBEAT B. BAKER MICHAEL T. THOMAS LEAOYJ SAAKEA "L 0 BEARY HARM) E SNOW JR. JAMES K. BARNETT "JULIA B BOCxMON JOSEPH O OARNELL GREGORY 0 SttvEY SUSAN M WEST "CARL W. WINNER WASHMOMN OFFICE 1060 THOMAS JEFFERSON STREET. N W SiTm FLOOR WASHIN0 ON.00 NOOT TELECOPIER COVER SHEET ' .PHONE:12021»]•u0O TELICOPY: (202) 337.0940 "STMN W. STMA "BRADLEY 0. GILMAN DATE : / CLIENT NO: TO: TELECOPIER NO. : - FROM: TYPE OF TELECOPIER: XEROX 7020 TELECOPIER NO: (202) 337-0940 NUMBER OF PAGES: ! INCLUDING COVER SHEET DOCUMENT (S) BEING TRANSMITTED: COURT PLAZA SUILDINO. SUITE 800 240 MAIN STREET P.O SOX 21211 JUNEAU.ALASKA 99602 PHONE' (907) b86- J]40 TELECOR+'' 907.606.4018 OF COUNSEL F.O. EASTAUOK ROYAL ARCH GUNNISON (1473-1916) A. E. AOBERTSON118SS-1961) M. E- MONAGLE 11902.19051 ,JAMES F CLARK ►AULM HOFFMAN 0. EL12A8ETHCUADRA" ROSERT P. BLASCO MARY A NORDALE THOMA$ J. SLAGLE AoMlnco�NwAb•IrNeTON ec^ AMO ALAbAA ALL OTNfiAS AOMITY10 INALAbIU If any problems, or to confirm transmission, please call: Caroline at (202) 333-4400, Robertson, Monagle, & Eastaugh Scl� i 6Y:Xerox i e i eCop.er %20 ; i—[ — i ; i i :IJiAlm ; 2023j%U 40- ANCHORAGE OFFICE ROBERTSON, MONAGLE & EASTAUGH TMIINSEACM CENTER MAIM SEVENTH AYENW1, SUITE 120 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99SM PHONE19071277403 TELEx-010-26.418 TELECCPY:907.279.1259 "AOSEAT B. 6AKER MICMAEL T•'THOMAS UROYJ, /ARKAR "L. 0. 96ARY HAROLD E.$NOW, JR, JAMES K. BARNETT "JULIA 8. SOCKMON J03EPH 0. DARNELL OREGORY G SILVEY SUSAN M. WEST "CARL W WINNER WASHINGTON OFFICE 1060 THOMAS AFFE.RSON STREET. N.W. SIXTH FLOOR WASMINOTON. D.C.20MI PHONE: (202) 333.4400 TELECCPY:(202)337.0940 "STEVEN W SILVER "BRAMV 0, GILMAN The Honorable city of Kenai 210 Fidalgo A MFESSIONAL CORPORATION ATiORNSYS AT LAw WASHINGTON, O C. 2000? January 28, 1991 John Williams, Mayor Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Mayor Williams: y01 [63 oU14i; JUNEAU OFFICE COURT PLAZA BUILDING. SUITE 3C0 240 MAIN STREET F O. BOX 21211 JUNEAU, ALASKA 998C2 PHONE: ;907) 5BB-3340 TELECOPY.007.580.8618 OF COUNSEL P.O.EASTAUGH ROYAL ARCH OUNNISON (1873'•1918) R. E. ROBERTSON (1986-1981) M. E. MONAOLE (1902.1185) JAMES F. CLARK PAUL M. MOFPMAN D. ELIZABETH CUAORA- ROBERT P. BLASCO MARY A NORDALE THOMAS J. "LE A0MITTE0IN WASPINATON. D C AND ALASKA ALLOTNEptADMIrED IN M ASKA This is in reference to your question about the incidental costs associated with a legislative effort to obtain funding for the Cold Water Recovery School.. The incidental costs relating to such a legislative effort should not be significant. Should the City of Kenai decide to retain me, i suggest that we put a ceiling of $100 per month on such costs through a nine month period, starting March 1. It has been my experience that incidental costs are usually less than $100 per month for a project of this size. The direct coats of travel (plane fare, food, and lodging) outside the Washington, D.C. area would be additional, but no such travel would take place unless authorized by yourself. sincerely, XT�rr� Brad Gilman nrlcllatti:+ocorrlcc }iItTSQIV, ZvIOIV1lGLL� b`L EA5IAUL� lv1�1 nv Vr1l�t CUUnt rintA OLItvnue N1 srn;ri 114E ENSE^CN CENTER WY, IS I S E vE N 114 Av t Nui. Sul? C 1200 A f' 110r l S MnrNA1 r.onPnnA T ION �^ • - - -""� •.....-- ' j :6- 1ELE><:CiO 26��SS ,' WAS11fNOICN,0 C, 20001 PI IONS (a011 S06.7�+0 1ELECOF'Yt101•S06•i0111 1 ELECO►r 901 219.1 OSO � �w�n• ru h,. r. vlm�nOV'+ f'r+J•+Y�r! . V. v.�•��-• �� r, ti. +9t,' s MJn 4.ee3.-rr-1 ,inno��e r+ow.��, u a ..ouAnulroea road .IAMPAX MAnNtI, JAMESF.CLAnK "JULiAE SOCKVO4 PAULM.IIo11MAN JOSEPH 0. DAnwEU 0. EU JASEIf1 CUAnnA'• OnE aonY o. SlLvv ' 1iAAY �: N(NIL4ll E ' VAru l'�. rllhhtr, 11,OMAS' J. SLAOLE WASI UNCTON OMCG 10301040MAS JEFFEnSON SInElt N.W. �y Date(.i Ao++n, leo mwAvr�p,�N ec' ANgAtAa+cA Al.Tw Moon WAj1 nNOTON. Q.C. 20001 ai ^. iuwn t: �w�;;aaa�oal^ur.a "SIEVE" W,sompi •16nA0lEY 0.OILMAN To s 4/!vC ' k'rm: ' rmTlPnf�: { Fax number: D c-)-� Nuarber Of pages includbig cover pages S7 C C ANCHORAGE OFFICE •ENSEA'HLE\'EA , 55C hES' SEYE\TM AVE\;,E;S- TE 12:] A�C'04A;,E A:4S.(A ii5:1 PMONE '9JT-2'7.6693 TELE>: M-26.466 'ELECOPI 907.279•!959 1 ••ROBEAT B BAKER w.:C-AE.' ',OVA$ LEACH J SA4KEP "► 0 BER9Y 4AROLD E S\Ow JR .AMES K 6ARNE'T JCSEP-(C OAA\EL, GREGORYG SLVEY SUSAN M WEST "CAP. W w1N\EA WASHINGTON OFFICE• 1060 T-qOMAS.EFFEASOv STREET. \ w SIX-N FLOOR WASH N•OTON.O.C. 2CC27 ►-ONE: (202; 333.4400 TLECOPY: (2D2; 337.0940 118TEVEN w S"LVER "BRADLEY D.OLMAN ROBERTSON, MONAME & EASTAUGH To: I John Williams From: Brad Gilman A PAOFESSIONAL CORPORATION ATMRNBYS AT LAw WABMINGTON. DC 2COCT I December 19, 1990 JUNEAU OFFICE L;UU9T PLAZA BUILDING. SU'TE 900 240 MAIN STREET P.C. BOX 2121, JUNEAU. ALASKA 99602 PHO\E :907)588-334C TELECOPY•907.666.6616 OF COUNSEL FO EASTAUGM ROYAL AAC14OUNNISON ;1973.19' 6) R E RCBERTSON(166S•19811 M E VONAOLE('902.1965) oAVES Q C.APK PAUL M MOFFYAN D.EULASEH CUAORA" RCB£a' A &ASCO MARYA NOROALE THOMAS J. S.AOLE A0MIT`M14 wASwrvOTDN•D.C" ANO A.A6KA ALL OTHIOtt ADM TTE5 iA ALA&A Attached is the proposal to represent Kenai in obtaining an appropriation to build the survival facility. I thought it best to give y6u a full proposal instead of just a preliminary letter. Feel free to call me at any time. I i I i 1 PROPOSAL TO THE CITY OF BENAI; TO PROVIDE REPRESENTATION ON FUNDING FOR IME COAST GUARD DXZZ WATER SURVIVAL TRAINING CENTE Th s proposal is submitted by Robertson, Monagle, & Eastaugh (the 11F rm") to represent the City of Kenai before the Federal Governm nt and the 'U.S. Congress to obtain) funding for the constru tion ok a deep water survival training facility in Kenai. We believe that the Firm can provide the best possible representation for Kenai at a reasonable cost. I i I � Th4 City; of Kenai has been working jwith the Alaska Congres ional Delegation for a number of yearsjto obtain funding for the construction and operation of a deep water survival training facility for the Coast Guard in Kenai. J Last year senator Stevens attempted to obtain an appropriation aspart of the Fiscal Year 1 90 appropriation bill for the U.S. Department of Transpo tation! He: was successful in obtaining funds in the Senate, but this funding was eliminated in Conference due to objecti ns raised by the House of Represent at''veS. The primary objection was' that the project had notI received proper authori9ation,!which 'is independent of an appropriation and a pre- condition to any federally.yyfunded construction project. Se ator Stevens and Cone ressman Young spent considerable time this ye ir seeking the requisite project authorization. That authorization was included as part of the •Magnuson Fishery Consery ion and Management Act reauthorization legislation on the last da of the 101st Congress. It has since been signed into public law. The' stage is now set to again pursue an appropriation for tho oorsotruottson of the-, murvival center. Notwithstanding sensate) Stevensi commitment to the project, it will be very difficult for him to btain funding through the Department of Transportation C C appropriation Dili. Altnougn no a senior senator on the Senate Appropriations Committee, he does not sit on the Transportation Appropriations Subcommittee and therefore would not participate in any Houl3e-Senate conference involving Coast Guard funds. It is poasibli� for him to convince other senators to protect this projectIs funding in conference, but he obviously has less control over th# final outcome if he cannot defend the funding personally In cony rence. The preferable approach is to emphasis the benefits of a survival center for the defense agencies, and then request that the San&tor mock Clio furdina an part .enla ♦:%w 04-P.0"M.0 appropr ationsIbill.; He has in the past been able to fund Coast Guard p ojectsithrough the Defense appropriation process because of the a6jejlcy'a status, as an auxiliary arm of ,the Department of Defense As Republican Ranking Member i of the Defense Appropr ationsisubcommittee, Stevens is in a much stronger position to control the !outcome of any appropriation. He has not yet agreed to seek this through the Defense appropriations process, therefore a primary objective of Kenai's lobbying effort should be to convinc ! him of the benefits to the defense agencies. is. pEso Brad Gilman would be the point man; responsible for representing Kenai in Washington, D.C. on this project. He is licensed to practice law in both Alaska and Washington, D.C. Prior to joining the Firm, Mr. Gilman served as Senate Commerce committee Counsel for merchant marine and fisheries. His responsibilities includeo the staffing of Coast Guard appropriations requests for Senator Stevens. He also assisted the Senator's defense staff on funding issues !involving the Coast Guard and the Department of the Navy. Mr. Gilman has worked on federal appropriation issues for over a decad . Recent accomplishments include initial funding of $1 -million for the construction of a breakwater, in Kodiak; $2.5 million as the first phase of a three-year grant to expand and realign the airport in Sand Point; and $200,000 to begin a pilot program ,in Anchorage to train observers for the federal fisheries. He has �n excellent working relationship with not only Senator Stevens and his staff, but also with other staffers on the Defense and Tra sportation appropriation subcommittees.: ZII. FE_111MOEMENTi i The Firm proposes to represent Kenai on a fixed fee basis of $24,000 Ifor the entire 1991 appropriations cycle. This would be payable on a monthly basis at $2000 per month. Incidental expenses would be passed on to Kenai, including the costs of xeroxing, courier services, telefax, long distance phone calls, and local transportation. Lobbying lunches would not be authorized unless the Fir: receivas prior approval from Kanai, Altheagh tho Finn anticipates that it will seek such authorization for key �,. ... rniy �rGJJ i^C:.UltiililY 1 ;12-19-90 ; 4:07PM VAN NES'':ELDMAN-+ 907 253 301445 eongraalional staff. Reimbursable expenaea Would olao 111cZudc any out -of -own travel requested by Kenai (transportation, meals, and lodging . 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI lod G'dja� 4 41"" if _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 Honorable Ted Stevens United States Senate 522 Hart Building Washington, D.C. 20510 RE: HELICOPTER COLD WATER RECOVERY SCHOOL Dear Senator Stevens: Mayor Gilman and I just completed a trip to enlisted the support of Governor Hickel for Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School. We productive meeting with Admiral Ciancaglini Juneau where we our anticipated also had a long and and his staff. Admiral Ciancaglini seems to be very receptive to the idea of using the Coast Guard budget as the method for the appropriation to the University. The Admiral did not seem to have any problem with the placement of the facility in Kenai. The Admiral did, however, qualify his statement by saying that these matters would have to be approved by his superior in Washington, D.C. The City of Kenai is now prepared to begin discussions with the University of Alaska administration. During your visit to Kenai, you indicated that when appropriate, you will correspond with the the University and the Board of Regents presidents and advise them that the intended language in the bill is to site this facility in the City of Kenai. I believe the time is appropriate and request that you forward those letters at this time and send copies of those letters to me. I will refrain from setting up the meeting schedule until I receive the copies of the letters. I would like to have this meeting take place if at all possible prior to March 1, 1991. Honorable Ted Stevens January 21, 1991 Page 2 Once again, on behalf of all of us here at the City of Kenai, thank you very much for your continued and ongoing support of this project. Sincerely, CITY OF KENAI , I John,! Williams Mav JJW/clf 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI G'dpd-al 4 4�adM „ _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283-7535 FAX 907.283-3014 Honorable Donald E. Young House of Representatives 2331 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 RE: HELICOPTER COLD WATER RECOVERY SCHOOL Dear Representative Young: I am sorry that we were unable to meet as planned this morning. I understand how busy Congress is at this time. Mayor Gilman and I attended a very successful meeting with Admiral Ciancaglini and his staff in Juneau last week. I have advised Senator Stevens of the outcome of this meeting, and requested some letters of support with regard to the intent to site the facility in Kenai. These letters of support will be included in the packet and distributed during my next meeting with members of the University of Alaska administration. While in Juneau, I also met with Governor Hickel. The Governor is also very enthusiastic about the project and has indicated full support. Letters of support on behalf of the project were also promised by the Governor. Thank you very much for your continued help in this matter. We look forward to working closely with your office during this coming congressional season. Sincerely, CITY OF KENAI _ 6'ohn Williams Mayor JJW/clf Suggested by: AdministraLlon City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO. 1418-91 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $25,000 IN THE COUNCIL ON AGING, SENIOR DAY CARE FUND FOR PURCHASE OF A VAN. WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has awarded a grant increase to the City of Kenai for purchase of a van for the Senior Day Care program, and WHEREAS, the City has contracted the operation of the program to Central Peninsula Counseling Services, and program funds are being passed through from the State of Alaska to the nonprofit organization. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: Senior Day Care Increase Estimated Revenues: State Grant - OAC $12,500 State Grant - MHT 12,500 Increase Appropriations: OAC - Machinery and Equipment $12,500 MHT - Machinery and Equipment 12,500 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of February, 1991. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Introduced: February 6, 1991 Adopted: February 20, 1991 Effective: February 20, 1991 Approved by Finance: C 9 (1/31/91) kl e'f C-5 Suggested by: Council CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE 1419-91 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE 14.20.240, PROHIBITING FUTURE STORAGE OF MOBILE HOMES WITHIN THE CITY OF KENAI. WHEREAS, KMC 14.20.240 does not prohibit the storage of mobile homes within the City of Kenai; and WHEREAS, outside storage of mobile homes is harmful to the aesthetic and property values within the City of Kenai; and WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai to prohibit future outside storage of mobile homes; NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 14.20.240 is hereby amended as follows: 14.20.240 Mobile Homes: (a) No mobile homes may be installed for use in the City of Kenai for public, commercial, or assembly purposes after the effective date of this ordinance. (b) No mobile home may be stored outside in the City of Kena' after the effective date of this ordinance. (b)} (c) Mobile homes for residential use may be established only in mobile home parks as permitted in the Land Use Table. {(c)} _(dl Mobile homes which were installed prior to the effective date of this ordinance in conformance with applicable building code regulations in areas where now prohibited and used for residential purposes or stored outside may have such use continued indefinitely, except that such trailers shall not be replaced if destroyed or removed. {(d)} Lel Mobile homes utilized on bona fide construction sites for offices, storage, or other such purposes may be so used anywhere within the City Limits on the construction job they serve, but shall be removed immediately upon completion of said construction. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this day of , 1991. ATTEST: JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR Carol L. Freas, City Clerk First Reading: February 6, 1991 Second Reading: February 20, 1991 Effective Date: March 20, 1991 c-e Suggested By: CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1420-91 Administ_ -..-. ,, AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,221 IN THE COUNCIL ON AGING SENIOR EMPLOYMENT FUND. WHEREAS, the City has received a grant increase in the amount of $2,221 from the State of Alaska for the purpose of hiring an Adult Day Care Activity Aide to work the remainder of this fiscal year. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that the estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: Senior Employment Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: State Aging Grant $2,221 Increase Estimated Appropriations: Salaries $2,067 Medicare 30 ESC 21 Worker's Compensation 103 $2,221 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 20th day of February, 1991. John J. Williams, Mayor ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Introduced: February 6, 1991 Adopted: February 20, 1991 Effective: February 20, 1991 Approved by Finance: -- (2/1/91) clf Fs KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY - SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262 4441 February 8, 119'91 h61 g 9101112�, �Y + ti FES 19 City of Kenai 91 Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk o �L 210 Fidaigo �, `O Kenai, AK 99611 N,��Z`ticZ' y�5Z b��2Z RE: 1991 Liquor License Renewal CASINO BAR - Beverage Dispensary CASINO LIQUOR STORE - Package Store Dear Carol: C - 7 DON GILMAN MAYOR Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s) based upon unpaid taxes. The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1990. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, Bridgett Barrett Delinquent Accounts OL SN U a WALTER /. HICKEL, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ssow.7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501.8898 ALCOhOUC BEVERAGE XWROL 8WOMD January 31, 1991 Carol Freas, City Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Ak 99611 Dear Ms. Freas; FEB 1991 c ti A%ED a LO i Y LURK kOf KENAI v; ti ea<<oz6%`�. We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE C SINO BAR STORE A local governing body as defined under AS O4.21.080(10) may protest the approval of the application(s) pursuant to AS O4.11.480 by furnishing the board and the applicant with a clear and concise written statement of reasons in support of a protest of the application within 30 days of receipt of this notice. If a protest is filed, the board will not approve the application unless it finds that the protest is arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable. Instead, in accordance with AS O4.11.510(b), the board will notify the applicant that the application is denied for the reasons stated in the protest. The applicant is entitled to an informal conference with either the director or the board and, if not satisfied by the informal conference, is entitled to a formal hearing in accordance with AS 44.62.330-44.62.630. IF THE APPLICANT REQUESTS A HEARING, THE MUNICIPALITY MUST COME FORWARD AT THE HEARING WITH EVIDENCE AND ARGUMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE PROTEST. Under AS O4.11.420(a), the board may not issued a license or permit for premises in a municipality where a zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages, unless a variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved. Under AS O4.11.420(b), municipalities must inform the board of zoning regulations or ordinances which prohibit the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages. If you wish to protest the application referenced above, please do so in the prescribed manner and within the prescribed time. Please show proof of service upon the applicant. Under regulation 15 AAC 104.145(c), the board will grant a local governing body an extension of 30 days in which to protest an application if a request is filed in writing within the original 30-day period. If a municipal zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages at the proposed premises and no variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved, please so notify us and provide a certified copy of the regulation or ordinance if you have not previously done so. PROTEST UNDER AS O4.11.480 AND THE PROHIBITION OF SALE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AS REQUIRED BY ZONING REGULATION OR ORDINANCE UNDER AS O4.11.420(a) ARE TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT SUBJECTS. Please bear that in mind in responding to this notice. Under AS O4.11.310, if applicable, a notice is also being provided to the appropriate community council within your municipality. Sincerely, �-n Beth on Licensing Supervisor (907)277-8638 sate of Alaska _ PAGE 1 OF 2 550K kBeverageControl Board LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION I 550 .SNinm AVMue An 1411 .ga. Alaska 99501 Sond Parts / and 210 Ma ABC Dowd. -M07 277 (Please read separate Instruction S) ) KaaP Part 31or your Rlse. i. , awicatlon Is for. (check ono) ❑ A full calendar yaw ❑ The ON month period beginning and erldlng SECTION_A. LIC NSEINFORMATION. Meet bemmpetedforattypesofapplkatlone. Type of Apprkatlon: lecanw Type Statute Reference For License Yesr Federal EIN be'1C<,t arc— sec. o4.t1. 1 9 G I q • o0 7 z 3s (o License Fee $ �a jO . oc�' ❑ New r S C�S.a.z.I L wl "Munk 1 Q klpeRy Ipe fly My) OR ❑ Outeldo Mun 15 Renewal ZC--JA Filing Fee $ 100.00 Current Liquor License, Number If r e Ik"w be" exerckod or active at land 30 eight -hour Penalty (If ❑ Transfer of days during the past colander,yew? (AS O4.11.330(0 applicable) $ License Holder (RQ - O �O-{ If no, appke lon wB W denied unions writ" request for waiver of operation Is approved by the Alcoholic Bev ego Total � ❑ Rnoo. ❑NOS Control Board. Submitted $ /3:0.00 Enter eppkani's or transferee's none and mining use eve As (Sualn s Norm) Community Council Name and Melling Addrnes add,— as it should appear on the Icanse: �r1JI kl c� f3az 1rJc. (See Instructions) CA- Sr a O r3a e J-') C' Add sneorEeesl err Business�` r- O. 3 ox A5 7 O S 171 A: 1 STr2CG i City Business PChone Number(s) ❑ THS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS oip 3 9 9 3- Name to be used on public sign or In advertising to Identity (remises: is location of promises greater then or lass than 50 miles Imm the boundaries of a C Pr a. n) p (j A_R_ =.J C.. municipally (Irtcorporstod city, borough or unified municlpetlry)? Closest School Gr`oounda: ` i Distance measured under: .. Closest Church:I ❑ w AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Greater than 50 noes ®. Lethan 50 mesa ❑ Not Applicable LEGAL I ❑ Local Ordinence, No.: PMr�r7enssw to W Icemed Is: ❑ Rana submitted a Rre Marshal (Roqulred for new and proposed buildings) Exls Feria ❑ New Bud ❑ BUsO ❑ Diagram of Prerrssne Attached Required for an New and Rebntlon applicatilOm 'ECTIONC.RENEWAL INFORMATION. Must Woomplaed for Renewal applications only. HIM the ora where alcoholic boveregne we sold, served. Has the statement of financial Internet changed from the last PACKAGESTORE Is Menotkelosellakohonebover ="mod. possessed and/or stored been chargedfrom the sGlemant submitted t0 the Aicohono Beverage Control ages In ("rise to written Orden bang fanewed7 last diagram submitted? Board? YES ® NO ❑ YES ® NO ❑ YES ❑ NO ,ECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Must W complaed nor Transferor Lk"se Holder hod Relocation applications only. ❑ lwaurib ry Transfer. Attach documents which evidence "defauif' under AS Nems(s) and Maslg Address of Currant Llcenese(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Regular Transfer. Any Instrument executed under AS O4.11.670 for purposes of applying AS O4.11.360(4)(8) In a later Involuntary transfer. mmt be flied with this sppkation (15 AAC 104.105(f)). Rea or personal properly conveyed with into transfer Is: (Attach extra sheets If necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER, Doing Business As: (Business Name) BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Address or Location SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Wstb wrapletedeapplkantorw-aWla tisacorporeti". (ASO4.11.390) CorporeH Names l_`11S Q C Doing Business As (Business Name) _}S. q 0 (6Al2. S JG Data of Incorporation In Alaska / -19 Melting Address Stroa Address or Location of Business el. CSC'-7nos— ina-3 ( % 1 . City. State. zip Cods 4_ic-..1ar 4 City and Stale t'<'c-era AIc (�!or Corporate Office Phone No. Q83-9997- Is the above named corporation In good standing with the State of Registered Agent (Namand Mailing Add—) Agent's Alaska Residency f Aleska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development? w , L L, Ant C rn(2 K Ea Z-, ,� Years: Z 2 Months: 1� EYES ❑ NO P'v' QOVc .7210S9 Agent's Phone No. A.zc4Ore AGc air 2. -itiBS CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Uss additional sheets d necessary) % or Shares of Fun Name (Do not use Initials) Home Addrew Date of Birth Ownership C CaGr� t_ArLtoArj�1 I'D 3, &S1 9';&1 I /I-C!'J-iI o7S 3�� l�hLcnlrltiD P•ci `3oY�S� Kc_aa: Al- `ifb/( 36. c�S_ �1 T1.26+% mc1L�-..)Z.�-. Sr S32 s �y f�x Z2-fuss ��I.1pR.IGrrt arc O-2v-37. Sv Y \ ` 3 AREA OFFICE USE ONLY ` License NumDar Oats Approved Directors Sgnaure Form 04-901 Pape 1 (Rev. aM) ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SEA 'DN F. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. Th. fosInsi tip Infomrtlon moot be provided for oath apPnc«n or corporate olfleer. t the oppMant or co-SWIcent Is a corporation. the officers allied must Include in* President. Ylce-PrsslderhL Socrotary and Treasurer. Use eddNonsl pages as necessary. Full Name (Do not use Input) Full Norm (Do not use InIOW) klaalrtp AAd«. MNkq.Address 7'c) • 8 e)- 8, 7 Coy. state, Zip Code City. State, Zip Code 9C"i_I / C In: �/� 917 Home Address (If different from molting address) , ^pS L')LS.Tw6CJt� I✓.� C-CI Harts Address (f dttererd from fmhaAshg address) rJ�$ l�cS%c�dtip n �GC�I4, Date of Birth Horn. Phone wok Phone Date of Sift Home Phomne yvork Phone ll-`1-,/l a53-"/v&/ -9s3-5syz. -r�1-3" �3 '�v&I d3•�ld�/. Length of Mooluit Residency If applicant Is Acorporation. penolythocorpsaN offlceyou hoW1.) r %zESd-01 �,J f L aNasha If sWicam is subrporatktn, klentlfyth.copoate office you hold. Y • cc i�'Z{s Years � ( Months 3 Yesrs � / MonUM 3. Full Name (Do not use Initials) S�+� 0_3 K . me eC-_l--, 'r- Full Name (Do not use Input) Malkig Address Melling Address _�•'D,6&, _�2 --IJosS Clly state. Zip Cods - ` ... —•�-- - i ;1;Z ! 0,LA C C All: 'f, S S 2 L -CRY, State,Z060 Home Address it dtllerent horn mMehg address) 1c�.c , A-e-. Plonks Addrses (11 dlnorent from frrasrp addr*ss) �7 to r Aucl�� 2,z r�.au �� Date a BIM ICzv 3� Ham. Phone /�I�S work Phone Data a BM Horns Ptah work Pitone LarpM aAleeka R.otdency t"Icent Is aeorporatlon, ontilythe corporals ofoceyou Lang. a Alaska IloWinmracoporatlon, lesdlfy theconporateofllceyou Y*� MT. (o ho!E � Years Months SECTION G. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. M+r be conooted foram "not wpoeatons, Do" any Individual or corporate officer nsrwd above norm nave any direct or Indirect Interest In any other YcawRe Dworaga business bwaW sd In Aka or any other *trot o NO 948 If yes gIve Mate, name of business rho addr.es. , l)S, ad z-t0,az Sro,zIF Hoe any ktdlWuM o corporate oticw fbtod above been mnvklod of a felonry, a violation of AS 04, or boon convicted es a License or nrneper of licensed premYes in another state oa the liquor lave of that sate ance the IIIIng a the Mot aWkstlon? L.I NO ❑ YES If yes. please e)lah on orate sheet of piper. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Will be read and oerfrled by each applkam. I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. further certify that I have read and am famillarwith Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, 1 certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES(APPLICANT) SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) Subsaoed and svIIM1 to beforo me this '?/ / Subsabed and swum to botors nn this day Of,r-rt 19 day of 10 NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA icy comnw.Ion sores /-c?J -�/ NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My commission spires , Form 04-001 Page 2 (Rev, slag) i \ State of Alaska W S SevBeverageControlBoard LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION �'`"�� PAGEt OF2 550W. SSO .nih Avenue Anchorage. Alaska 99501 Baru! Parts 1 and 210 (907)277-6636 (Please read separate Instructions),, Keep Part3ler yew "the ABC seas. des ppicaion Is for: (check one) ❑ A rind calendar year ❑ The a4 month period beginning _ and ending SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Must bowrnplatedforell"olopplkatkns. Type of Apptication: License Type Statute Reference For License Year Fadorsl EIN . w:++ i q 4) �) _ 0 0 72 3 5 License Fee $ .) ❑Now rilC:!F1GE Q witnm a I.U,nk (Spacily) OR ❑ outside Municipality iI (/ 'Renewal Sz n 4' C� .' Filing Fee $ 100.00 Lccense Number If ren has the 9c been exercised or active at least 30 eight -hour Penalty (I} ❑ Transfer of cloys during the Past calaMar yea? (AS O4.11.330(3)) applicable) $ License Holder �j 0 - �. N no, application Will be dwlsd unties write" request for waived godsatbn Is approved by me Alcoholic Beveragek", Total ❑ Relocation / ❑ NO Ittod $ Enter aWicanrs or transfer» s name and missing Ing Bus 8wloscs-N Community Council Name and Welling Address address ss N should appear on the license: (,yt l S . ,j G 1- , qu Q.—, . �C 2 (Sea IrnlnfeNona) - -i c S- M 13 . r.i Sr zcc'T city /�Cwn K�ic C1�i(o/l C—)A-; AIC- Business Phone Number(s) - - . AU ❑ TMS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS eP O 3 — �'7 S• - SECTION B. PREMISES ill BE LICENSED. Wet bea otodiwNswandReloation s. Name to be wad on public s19 a In sdvertleing to Identify premises: N location of premises greater then or Is" than 50 miles from the boundalas of a -7 7 ` 3 O R Z S>\I C. municipality gncorporated dry. borough or unfilled municipality)? Closest School Grounds: I Distance measured under: .. G p � . ya m. c c- I Closest Church I ❑ AS O4.11.410 Oft ❑ Gmdw than 50 mass [/}Cees than 50 miles ❑ Not AppNMN I ❑ Local Ordlnawe No.: Prenesas to be scored a: Plans submitted to Fire Marshall (Required for new and proposed buldIngs) p Exktin FaciR ❑ New Building ❑ Proposed Building ❑ Diagram of Promises Attached (R Ired for all Nnv and Relocationapplications) SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Must beconpletedfor Renewalapplications only. Has the area where Ncoholk beverages are sold. "mod. Has the statement of financial intemetcharrged from the laal PACKAGE STORE. tsVie notice to"Ialcohoacbeva- consumod. possessed and/orstwed been changed from the statmOr eent submitted to e Alcoholic Beverage Control ages In reponse to written orders being renewed 7 ,set diagram submltle�dd? Bowd7 -�- El YES U NO N/� ❑ YES (�'o ❑ YES f�NO .0TION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Must be oompieted for Transfer of License Holder and Relocation applications only. ❑ involuntary Transfer. Attach documents which evidence •'dofsutl" under AS Neme(s) and Maning Address of Current Llo nsoe(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Regular Transfer. Any Instrument executed under AS O4.11.670 for purposes of - applying AS O4.11.360(4)(B) in a later Involuntary transfer, must be flied with this application (15 AAC 104.105(f)). Real or personal property conveyed with this transfer Is: (Attach extra sheets N necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER Doing Business As: (Business Name) BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Address or Location SECTION E.CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must b•oomPlotwNwWkemorw-opPscant1.acorporation. (AS04.111.390) Corporate Name C115 a CD S'J c_ Doing Business As (Business Name) u o'n' I a o Data of Incorporation In Alaska 6 - -7S . Meslnp Address Street Address or Loatbn of Bu ness Sos 1- 2- c: City, State, Zlp Code .,n. AyL gg6D City and State uC�4-' �ySloll Corporate Office Phone No. ��3-SSSL Is the above named corporation in good standing with the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development? AYES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Name and Walling Address) W r L L. A.n C , f"C Y1 e /�_,u •2rc+ -fp -v• '6."' O Z iOS S - 1LI-4p0 A6C- -41C Cr r+s-L- Agent's Alaska Residency Yeas: � a Monks. Agent's Phone No. c/Ci3-/click ' CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Uss additional sheets O neceesary; % or Shares of Full Name (Do not use InIllob) l•ume Address - Date of BIM Ownership 3 � f�.z ,.,a.,;o t'•� ,3�,� �s 1 lac..., ti- .7-i� 7-, �/• 3 � �S Z•c, � O Abvx ?"iAorr /l"Ic 3 7 r l l T-� ,, � •1 AREA OFFICE USE ONLY _-ones Number Date Approved Dmetor's Signature Form 04-901 Page 1 (Rev. SMO) 1 =J ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The fowwing Iniomwlon must be provided for each appfkant or corporate offlow. r the skVicam or co-rppftcam Y a corpomuon, the officers Noted must bdude the Pmoklent, Vice-Proment. Socre" and Tresumr. Use additional peg" as nece afy. Full Name (Do not use Initials) Full Norm (Do not use kdrals) M06 Address _ �} Mooing Address c ) city, Sob. Zip Code k a, 4 K=ryr�/l City, State, Zip Code .14- 41<- riS6 i Horne Addy— to dM«ant from mooing add ") Home Address (r dllf rmt from mailing address) ,-CS On (2 �T Dale of BIM 0-`r-�!� Home Phone &3-y''o8/ work Phone 2�3-SsS�- Dale Of BIM 7-/y- 3c' Horne Hoe Plane work Phone db3-VbV Length of Alaska Residency ff Wiclicant Ina corporation, ban" thecorporats office you hob Length OfAlsalka rappllcaar ntlsacogaron, Ww"thecorpomteoriceyou tab, Q yr �M(s 3 • Y �, }� • Sr 1C-1 CC Full Nome (Do not we Initials) �I LC,_J K YInC'/fir—,.sz,c� FUN Name (Do not Use Int ") Mw g Address �•p •/�o>c 2 z-�c�SS Mooing Addras City. 0. Zip Coal _. .City, State, Zip coda Horrne Address f drfersM mailing eddress3 S%SO'Z marl Home Address (r different kom rnwllg address) i f U f C ,ZR ` (r >&4c Dale of BIM to - u- 3� Nome Phone a�13-��lg� Work Phone aL�G �yz Date of Burl Ffores Phone Work Phone Length of Make r applicant is acorpomron, Idw"the corporate offloeyou hold. SECT-TJ1¢9S L efAlsaluR ff applicant is scorpomtim. Identlrythecorporste office you ttob, Yeah 3O Months riam Momha Does arty Individual or corporate officer named above norr have any direct or Indirect htemst In any other alcoholic bw•repe business licensed In ANske or any other state? ❑ NO E YES If yea, give stele. name of business, end eddrsa - �Tr�• fJ� �>�L' Has any Individual or corporae officer listed above been convicted of a tefony, a violation of AS 04. or been convicted es a itoenses or manager of licensed prembas In another state of the liquor Isrra of that slate slop the filling of the lost "Joetlon? ❑ NO ❑ YES It yea, paw eaplakr on sop—te shoat of Pepar. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Must be mad and c wtlfled by each ppocmt. I declare under penalty of perjury that 1 have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. further certify that I have read and am famlllar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. 1 agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If appllcaflon Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICANn SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) / Subscribed and avrom to before me this / subscribed and awom to before me this dry Of 1, ) 19 (-"10 day of .19 `r NOTARY PUBUC IN AND FOR ALASKA U NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA ' �- _ 9. My wm esion a No My commission er¢Ires For04-M Page 2 (Rua. Sloe)- l: t WALTER J. HICKEL, s � a s a DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W 7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASK A 99501-8898 ALC0hVLIC BEVERAGE XffROL BQARD February 6, 1991 Carol Freas, City Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Ak 99611 Dear Ms. Freas; ch6,�89 tio�12���� ti FEB 1991 j LD c� r CLEi �1 r ^F KENAI s. � cl�9c SZb2,�� We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. BEVERAGE DISPENSARY PACKAGE STORE DON JOSE'S RESTAURANT & CANTINA KENAI CUUR=LIQUOR PIZZA PARADISOS KENAI JOES RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE THAI HOUSE PIZZA PARADISOS 04-01 SLH /GG A local governing body as defined under AS O4.21.080(10) may protest the approval of the application(s) pursuant to AS O4.11.480 by furnishing the board and the applicant with a clear and concise written statement of reasons in support of a protest of the application within 30 days of receipt of this notice. If a protest is filed, the board will not approve the application unless it finds that the protest is arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable. Instead, in accordance with AS O4.11.510(b), the board will notify the applicant that the application is denied for the reasons stated in the protest. The applicant is entitled to an informal conference with either the director or the board and, if not satisfied by the informal conference, is entitled to a formal hearing in accordance with AS 44.62.330-44.62.630. IF THE APPLICANT REQUESTS A HEARING, THE MUNICIPALITY MUST COME FORWARD AT THE HEARING WITH EVIDENCE AND ARGUMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE PROTEST. Under AS O4.11.420(a), the board may not issued a license or permit for premises in a municipality where a zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages, unless a variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved. Under AS O4.11.424(b), municipalities must inform the board of zoning regulations or ordinances which prohibit the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages. If you wish to protest the application referenced above, please do so in the prescribed manner and within the prescribed time. Please show proof of service upon the applicant. Under regulation 15 AAC 104.145(c), the board will grant a local governing body an extension of 30 days in which to protest an application if a request is filed in writing within the original 30-day period. If a municipal zoning regulation or ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages at the proposed premises and no variance of the regulation or ordinance has been approved, please so notify us and provide a certified copy of the regulation or ordinance if you have not previously done so. PROTEST UNDER AS O4.11.480 AND THE PROHIBITION OF SALE OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AS REQUIRED BY ZONING REGULATION OR ORDINANCE UNDER AS O4.11.420(a) ARE TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT SUBJECTS. Please bear that in mind in responding to this notice. Under AS O4.11.310, if applicable, a notice is also being provided to the appropriate community council within your municipality. Sincerely, W� Beth Nelson Licensing Supervisor (907)277-8638 Sloe a Alaska Alcohol" B.vrag. C Aml Board LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE OF 550 W. S-th AVM.. Ar ch' 77- Alaska 99501 (Please read separate Instructions) MM Parts 1 and 2 to the ADC Dowd. zn-0636 Ke.p Part 31w yebr Rh.. ...e application le for. (chock one) ❑ A fun calendar year ❑ The six month period beginning law ending — SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. 0-1 neconWatedforeltypssofappilcatione. Type of cat Appliion: Llcengs Type a Reference For License Year Fedoral EIN ,_ �• 1-'Dr nI -'71 r- a.11. ,r'n 1091 92-0O6(=640 2 License 1,50.00 — ❑ New • vn ly (Specry) OR [Ioutside Municipenty ❑ Rerewd n 1 FIIIng Fee $ 100.00 11 rwi r 0 a license Wen wMised or active at lead 30 eight -hour days Penalty (H . Currant Liquor Lk:onso Number ❑ Transfer of ,� — ucoe Holder 1 L 7 ns during the a past year? ye7 (AS 01.11.330(3)) applicable) $ ❑ YES If application '"a W denied bytes writ Total ❑operation Relocation wary« N approved by the Akohoitc Beverage Alcoholic ❑ NO control Board. Submtttsd $ 1,350.00 Enter applicant's w trenaferei •name and melting pSWI nsto As (Business ) Community Council Name and Msaing Address address as it should appear on me ko nse: FIFi.A PAR,-DTSOS (a— hewatcos) Geerae :). Pitsilio,-us t. anonaB-mess Kenai Satin & Main Streets rkaterini G. Pitsilionis Pizza Paradisos city P. O. Box 2917 I:rToi., AK 99611 Kenai., AT, 99G11 . Business Phone Number(e) ❑ TF#S IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS 29 — nO R SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Mustbe emomppltedfor " and Relocation applications. Nome to be used on pudic sign or In advertising to Identify promises: Is location of promises greaer than or Toes then 50 mass from the boundaries of a municipality (Ir—porsted city, borough or unified nanlcpslly)7 Closest SchoW Grounds: I Distance measured under: Closest Church: I ❑ AS 04.11.410 OR ❑ Greater than 50 miles ❑ Less than 50 male ❑ Not Applicable 1 ❑ Local Ordinance No.: Premleea to W Ieensad ts: Pans submitted to Fire Marshall(Required for new and proposed boldlrgs) ❑ Fs4t Feda ❑ New .,.IN ut ❑ Proposed Building ❑ Diagram of Prerrsaee Attached (Required for sit Nov and Relocation latlons SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. h0lustWowrootedIVRenwvalapplicationsony. Has the era where alcohols beverages we sold. —ad. Hesthesirament of ilnenclsilntorestchanged from the last PACKAGEDTORE. tsen tnotice to"Islooholk:bover- consumod.possessedand/or strodbooncharigedlromthe statement submitted to the Alcoholic Bworsgo Control age d In reponse to w0ne on orders being rewed? lost diagram akbns0ed7 Board? YES 0 NO ❑ YES © NO ❑.YES ❑ NO oECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Must W completed for Transfer of License Holder and Relocation application only. ❑ Mvohmtry, Transfer. Allen documents whirr evidence -dofwtr under AS Namo(s) and MOO Address of Current ucwm.e(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Regular Trrlefr. Any Instrument executed under AS 04.11.670 for purposes of applying AS 01.11.360(1)(B) In a later Involuntary hansfr, must be fled with this application 115 AAC 101.E 05(f)). Rem or personal properly conveyed with this transfer Is: (Attach extra sheets 1 necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER, Doing Business As: (Business Nano) BEFORE TRANSFER, Steel Address or Location SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Wstbecorytered If applicant or co-appllcent is a coryoredon. (AS O4.11.390) Corporate Name Doing Business As (Buslnew Nome) Data of Incorponiskm In Alaska Melling Adders Strew Address or Location of Business City, State. Zip Code City and State Corporate Office Phone No. . Is the above named corporation in good standing with. Stet. Of Alaska. Doprin am of Commerce and Economic Development? ❑ YES ❑ NO Regtstme erad Agent (Naand Meiling Address) Ag.m's Alaska Reskk—y years: Menial: Agents Phone No. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional shoots It necessary) % or Shares of Full Name (Do not use Insists) horns Address Dodo of Birth owewmnip AREA OFFICE USE ONLY _ License Number Data Approvod Dvedots Signature Form 04-901 Page 1 (Rio. &S9) ALASKA LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. IND IVIDUAIJCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The following into n mud be provided fw each appkwd of corporate officer. It the apptidni a co•appticarn Is ■ corporation, the offkws Noted must lnduw the Praslwnt. VkePnspdant Secretary and Trwurar. Use a dditionel pages es necessary. Full Mama (Do not was Initials) Full Name (Do not we Initials) Cco.'•2 r'_•-i1ieniS T.I:atorini r' Fitsilionis MYrp Address Mailing Aches (,. lox 2 7 Q. o:: 2917 City. Sure. ZIP Cods City, state, Zip Code ,cnai 99r-11 T'enai. AT: q9611 Horne Address (II different hqn mailing address) Hone Address (1 Clfsrem hunt nWllng address) 15"5 Stellar Drive Ttenai, F:?; 99611 1505 Stellar Drive Kenai, AK 99G11 Date of Bkth Home Phone Work Phone Date of Oft flonw Ph" Work Plane 3/15/43 1 2R3-700^ 3 4/51 1 283-7008 Length of Alaska Reelwncy tlaltMicernlescopondlon,Idsntlfylih—,orteoffldyou Length of Aleeke If 1ppllcent Is■corporetlon, Idntlythecorporale Wild you Years Maths hob. hod' . Years Montle 13 1 13 Full Ned (Do not use Initials) Full Monte (Do not use Initials) Ma1Yg Address Malting Address City, state. Zip Code Cry. state. ZIP Cow Home Address (1 differeW from mailing address) Hornne Address (1 dlfmant from msiitp eddrese) Date W sift Home Phone Work Phone Date W " flume Phone Work Phone Length of Meeks Resbsney Ilnppikattisecorponsion, IdaNlytlteeorporateofMyou Length of Alaska MappfinmlsamrpmYlon,kintMytMdrportso&oyou Years Monthe hob' Years MonIM hold. Does ray ktAvlduel or corporate officer nand trove now have arty Area or Wrect Masan In any other alcoholic: beverage business licensed In Alaska or ray other stale? ❑ NO ❑ YES If yes, give state, note of business, and address. Has ray IrKrMual or corporate officer listed above ben convicted of a felony, a violation of AS fN, or been corvicted as a Idneae or nrougsr W licensed promises In another slate W the liquor Iaws W that pasta since On thing W the lost application? ❑ NO ❑ YES If yes, pease stpWn on separate sheet W papa. SECTION H. DECLARATION. M"rbemad ondcoaled byOschWPhdnL 1 deciare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the slate of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES APPLICA SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) SWwOW n\d sworn to before n this L l /, Subscribed and sworn to befora rat this d.y of �� Cf a./ � . /i, / l day of . to NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASNA / M, commission.t�trw / -- 7 cJ i - Mr cn.raeelon.t¢l.e Form 04-M Page 2 (Rev, dEe) �rL .11117 J =aa-M Star. of Alesk. PAGE i OF 2 Alo550 W.k Benth Zeonuol Board LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION 550 W. Seventh Avenue Anchorage, Alaska 99501 (Please read separate Instructions) Bond Parts 1 and 410 the ABC Board. 277-86 :I8 Keep Put 91nx your Rles. ...w application is for. (check one) A fun cWondw year O The six month period beginning and ending SECTION A. LICENSE INFORM ON. Meet becompletedforentypesofapplicatons. Type of Application: License Type Statute Reference For License Year Federal EIN •I ��. Sec.04.11. \�, , \ License Fee $ r. ❑ New 1 ❑ In a Mun I (Spec!v) OR ❑ Oubme Munidpallty p n4 / Filing Fee $ 100.00 t Liquor Llc ,se Number ❑ Tnsm far of If renewal, has to xereleed a adlve at leset 30.gnt-noun day. during Ine post calendar year? (AS O4.11.330(9)) Penalty (it applicable) $ -- / IJc.ns. Holder _ Q_ Q Ifno, appllceilon war W denied unless written request la ❑ YES water of operation Is approved by the Alcoholic Beverage Total �• Q Relocation NO Control Board Submitted $ ^ • C' O Etter appaunrs or I nsfersi s name and mailing Buslnss. As (Bua n e are) Community Council Name and Mailing Address address es l should appear on the license: 4 _ ` (Ses Instructions) .W Address or Locetio �, c (, n �\ 1� �tc�� <<�� Y ` �C K , �' �� ��� � Business Prom. Nu ter(.) ❑ THIS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS ' 7 J' _ a --� — SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Watbecompletocitm m and Relocation applicallons. Name to be used on public sign or In advertising to Identify premises: Is location of premises greater than or less than 50 miles from the boundaries of ■ municipality Qncorporated city, borough or unNled municipality)? Closest School Grounds: 1 Distance measured under: Closest Church: I ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Greeter 1h 50 mil"Leos loan !SO nNle. ❑ Not Applicable 1 ❑ Local Ordinance No.: tP,.—�ft- to b. licen..d is: ❑ Plans submitted to Fire Marshal (Required for new and proposed buildings) xle Fed ❑ New Building Q Proposed Bu ❑ Diagram of Premises Attached iced for all New and Relocation icelloos ECTIONC. RENEWAL INFORMATION. lulloat-competedrorRenwwapplication. only. se In* area where alcoholic leverages are sold, esnaq Has the statement of financial Interest charged from the last PACKAOEarORE. bmenotketosellakohoftbwe maumed,possessed and/or.loredbeen changed from the statement submitted to the Alcoholic Beverage Control ages In reponse to written orders being renewed? at diagram submitted? Board? IYES 'Iq NO ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO -jECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Wet wcompleted for Transfer orLicen"Holder and Relocetionappllcauonsonly. ❑ Involuntary Trun.fw. Attach documents which evidence '%Waulr' under AS Names) and Melling Address of Current Liceneee(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Reguler Transfer. Any Instrument executed under AS O4.11.670 for purposes of applying AS O4.11.360(4)(8) In a later Involuntary, transfer, moat be filed with this application (15 AAC 104.105(1)). Rest or personal property conveyed with this transfer Is: (Attach exua sheata N necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER, Doing Business As: (Business Name) BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Address or Location SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. M(,stbecomP•ofwNapplicant orco-appflcantIsacorporation. (AS04.11.390l Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Data of Incorporation In Alaska klling Address Shaw Address or Location of Business Croy, Sine, Zip Code City and State Corporate Office Phone No. Is the above named corporation In good standing with the State of Masks, Department of Comments and Economic Development? ❑ YES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Nana and Melling Address) Agent's Alaska Residency `• Veen: Months: Agenre Phone No. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional Meat N necessary) % or Shares W Fun Nara (Do not use Initals) Home Address Date W Skin O".nihlp r t t l r t ^ 1 3 AREA OFFICE USE ONLY tx«.eNembe oateAPPovad Dleda.3lgnatun i \ Form 04-901 Page 1 (Res. Wag) .2 _—& ALASKALIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The roNowng Imamanon must W pr*~ for each Wpllcmt a oorporet* otitcw. if tin sppllcenl or co-owncanl la a cows Lion, the offkan listed must Include No Prssldsnt. Vlce rasklem. Secretary surd Treasurer. Use, additional papas es necessary. Fve Name (Do not use Initials) Full Name (Do not ties Inelals) MoWV Addrew Meesg Ad*-8 City. State. ZIP Code City. &ate. Zlp Code , V- Home Address (N different Iran maekg address) / Home Addrese (e deferwd from oft address) t Deft of Home Plrons Work Phone Ode of oft Home Phan work Phone - - 'S Length of Alaska Reskiency If@Ware Iscaporetron, Identify tMcorporateoffice you, hod' Lmp ofAlaska h appMom kracaporation. tlenthy tMmrporate office you hold' Years Months Yeah Menthe Full Name (Do not uaa Initials) �MaNng Full Name (Do not use Inelab) Addrea� .. ... MlMkg Address; } Cty, ems. ZIP Code - \ i t (+ CITY, awe, Z4 Code Home Address (e deferent from mailing address) Home Addraas (If different from mMSg address) . Data of Blrth Hone Phone Work Pharr . Date a" Hone Rana Work Pfwne LorVM of Alpske Residency If applicant Isecaponotion, Identify the corporateoffbe you Length or Alaska Residency xa Imntisscoporetlon.IdonMythocorporatoofMyou Years • ' Months Wa' (rol& Yeah hbnau n any Individual or corporeta officer named above now have any direct or Indirect kntanst In any other aloohoec beveMs, business ecsneed In Alaska or any other *tote? NO ❑ YES a yew 9Ne axle, name of business, and eddreas. r I X Hall any hdWuel or corporate offer Noted above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04. or been convicted as a flosnsaa or manager of Iben*ed promises In anew aWa of the agrar laws of that state since the nMq of the lest application? :es, Q NO ❑ YES It yew paces wplaln on Separate sheet of paper. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Must be read and certloed by each ap tWt- 1 declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. 1 further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the appllcant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIO ATURE S OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICANn SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) % _L Subecrbed end swam to Wroro me thls .i(J 11" Subscribed and Swan to before m* We days 99 011-12 Ly/ _J19�U day of NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA M/comnsesion.'Wines t9/v/7 •� r f k'4'FropverYsion e>�Irie Forth 04-M Peg* 2 (Rev. @M) State of Alaska PAGE 1 OF 2 Alcol,olt Beveage Control Bow _W W. Sevsnlh Avenue _LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION ;_ A kit �5°' (Please read separate Instructions) Keep Parts 1 and R to the ABC Board. 2; 2; ;awe Keep Pert 31r your role.. This sppilcoWn is for. (check one) ❑ A full calendar year ❑ The siK month period beginning and ending SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. duet be completed for ey types of applications. Type of Ap I.Mlon: L Statute Reference For License Year Federal EIN _.ear. _Lu a� i,e_ Sec.04.11. 1991 92-0006F.40 LlcenaeFee$ 300.00 ❑ New v Wh(SeNY) OR ❑ outsdeMunkp L] Renewal FlIIng Fee $ 100.00 Current Liquor Llconso Number "rem I, has m teen exemised or acdva at least 30 eight -hour Penalty (I} . ❑ Transfer of days ng the past calendar year? (AS O4.11.330(3)) applicable) $ -� � PP License Holder !1— Q & •? n no. application will bit denied unless wrMen re9u� Ir El YES Total ❑ Relocation waiver of operation Is approved by One Alcoholic Beverage 400.00 ❑ NO Contra Board. Submitted $ Enter appaonrs or transferee's name and Train g nit e) Comnunity Council Name and k HkV Address addew as it should appear on the scree: (See Inatrucllere) Geerae :1. Pitsilionis 6 nese E.katerini G. Pitsilionis renai Spur h r4ainc ror P. O. Box 2917 Clry Kenai, AK 99611 Kenai, AK 99611 Bustnew Phone Number(s) - ❑ THIS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS 2 3 3— 7 0 0 8 SECTION B.PREMISES TOBELICENSED. Watt Wes etedfor awand Rebotlion appocations. Name to be mod on pudic sign or In advertiYg to Identify premises: Is location of premises greater than or Nei than 50 fr4Ns from the boundaries of a munkpaoty pnoorprated city. bough or unrad munkpallty)? .. ......_. Closest School Ground: 1 Distance measured under: I ❑ AS D4.11.410 OR ❑ Greater than 5o moss ❑ Lew than 60 moss ❑ Not Applicable Closest Church: I 1 ❑ local Ordinancs No.: Remises to be licensed is: Plana submitted to Fire Marshall (Required for new and proposed burangs) ❑ Existing Facility New But ❑ Proposed Bu ❑ Diagram of Promises Attached R bed for all New and Reocatlon Ications SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Must be corrpleled for Renawal applications only. Has the rule whom alcoholic beverages re sold,sowed, Hwthe statenantoffinancial lntereat changed from the lost PACKAOESTORE. Isthanotkvto Wlslcohoscteve, consumed, possessed andcorstorad been Merged from the statement submitted to the Alcoholic Beverage Control ages In repo., to written orders tilling renewed 7 lest diagram submitted? Board? YES ❑ NO ❑ YES ❑ NO ❑ YES; ❑ NO SECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. duet be completed for Transfer of License Holder and Relocation applications only. ❑ Involuntary Tratslw. Attach documents which ovWanw "defoutr under AS Names) and Melling Address of Current Licensee(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Rega4r Transfer. Any Instrument executed under AS 04.11.670 for purposes of applying AS O4.11.360(4)(B) in a later Involuntary [ranger, must be filed with this ' application (15 AAC 104.105(f)). Rem or personal property conveyed with this transfer Ili: (Attach extra sheets r necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER, Doing Business As: (Business Name) BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Address or Location SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Mgt becompleted If applicant oreo-appucentIsacorporation. (AS04.11.390) Corporals Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Date of incorporation In Alaska Melling Address Street Address or Location of Business City. State, Zip Code City and State Corporate Office Phone No. Is the above named corporation in good standing with the State of Alaske, Department or Commerce and Economic Development? ❑ YES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Name and Melling Address) Agenrs Alaska Soak" Yo m: Months: Ag"I s Phone No. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional sheets If necessary) % or Shares of Full Name (Do not use inslak) Hone Address Date of Bosh Ownership rS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY License NurtDer Data Approved Dvecoes Signature Forth 04-901 Page 1 (Res. BIBS) ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. INDI VIDUAL/CORPORATE,OFFICER INFORMATION. The fonowing Inromwnon mug be provided for sech oppikant or corporsts officer. Now sppncanlor co-spplkant Is a corporation, the officers listed must Include the Resident, Vke-PresdMt, Secretary end Treswrer. Use addNonel pages as necessary. Fu1 Name (Do not u" Wiles) •' �..0 ... ��_� 1:�.^. S Limiting Addrsae -- - - J.. Fiox ,_.' `. 7 CITY. sws,•Zp Cod 99�ii Fun Nerve (Do not use Initials) F.:aterini G. ritSl lionis Ma1Mp Address 0. BOX. 2917 Clty, Stale. Zip Code renai. AK 99(-11 Home Address IN deferent from meitkV address) 150" Stellar Drive Kenai. eta: Herder Address (1 different from Melling address) 1505 Stellar. Drive Kenai, AK 99611 Date of BIM 3/15/48 Horns Phone Work Phone 2E3-7003 Date of SM 3/4/51 Home Phone woAc Phone 1 263-7008 Lesreg�th, of Alaska Residency Y a1 3 -4 HeWicantlesegporetlon, Idemlrythecorpaate office you hole L of Alaska Hoppflmnt is scorponelbn, Identilytheeorporsls office you (hold. , . Yeah 1 3 ' Morhtr F W Name (Do not use Initials) Fu1 Nerne (Do not use Initais) MMkq Address this Ing Address City. State, Zip Code Car. Slate. zip Code Moms Address (1 different from mall" address) Home Address (1 dIfferat from mMing address) Dale of BIM Home qo" Work Plane Date of DIM Herres Phone Work Plane L of A11 H aWicem is scorporaton, Identify the corporate offloeyou deb' L of Meseta Hekamlsawryon, astlIWntytMwrpasteaflkeyou ppl h011 Yeare j1 MbrNhs Years Months SECTION G. INDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. Muatbernornpleredoraltypesof .pple.aons Does any Individual or corporate officer w above now have any direct or Indirect Interest In any other alcoholic bevenape business Iosrhsad In Alaska or any other state? NO I) YES H yes. 9" eats, name of business, and addax. Pizza Paradisos Beer & Wine #90-0890 Has any Individual or corporate officer listed above besoconvktsd of a is". a violation of AS 04, or been convicted r a Noomes or manager of likened premiss In another state of the "have of that state since the filing of thew sWiatlon? © NO ❑ YES H yes, plan" swain on separate shoat of paper. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Must bs reed and cert/1ed by each appnranL declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application. Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and amfamfliarwith Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the appiicent(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect 1(nanclal interest In the licensed business. j I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, 1 certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICAfM SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) l� 1MAecrDed ant ewom to before me this _ { " ' Subacroed and swan to before rns this - day of 19�I) day Of .19 VOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My correnralon en Avs �' 7 N _ l' My cormdaMon at*lree Forth 0e-001 Page 2 (Rsv. aM) -, I A 51. 4 of Alaska 550 W kw«+m Beverage Control Board LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE OF sw sv.nue IMchar77-8:.lasi`a ��' (fa?) 277-66J9 (Please read separate Instructions) Sand Ports 1 and 2 to the ABC Board. Keep Part 3 for your file*. V icatbn Is lor: (Chock one) 1P A lull calendar yaw ❑ The six month period beginning and ending _ SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Must be completed for ntr""ofapoicatlons. Type of Application' License I Statute Reference For License Yes r Federal EIN 04.11. �' _ �. F1 New ❑ hat a Munklpalify ( ) ❑ Wblda Munldpallty 54 Renewal =N l i License Fee Fill ng Fee $',. 100.00 ur umber ❑ Transfer of License Holder / J j(�"/ ❑ Rebcatbn �`D I �O V If renewal, has the Ikenes ed a adtva at least 30 elght-hour days during the past slander year? (AS 04.11.330(3)) If no sppaes0ties on will bit denied union writer, request for ❑YES '- a Akohogc ea arsge ❑ NO board. ed by me Penalty (If applicable) $ Total Submitted $ S�%• Enter oppApnt's or transferee's name and malting address as it should appear or♦ the 1.- In .Buahow As (BUeinees Nwna) 2 Comm.anlly Council Name and VAMI g Address Inabueti—) of Business !i ❑ THIS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS City Business Plano Numbers) SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Wet be compiatedfor atedforNewyMRelocation applications. Nam* to W treed on k trig InIBN to Identify promises: Is location of premises greater tlren or less Dian 50 mils from the bouatlsrNe of a J municipally (Incorporated city, borough or untried municipality)? o Closest School GrourKW I red under: I• / Closest Church AS O4.11.410 RJR ❑ Greateramym 50 muss ❑ Less am50 rn"a ❑ Not Applicable ❑ L0lesl Ordlnencs No.: Remlp ro be trcortsed r Plans submitted to Fire Mershatr new and for neand proposed INJUngs) ❑ Exlt Fads ❑ Nov Bul ❑ Mvposod Building ❑ Diagram of Preralass Medmad red M all Now and R*bcodw applications SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Wet -competed for Renwwappllantwnsony. Has the arve whore alcoholic beverages or* sold, sawed. Has the statement of financial Interest Changed from the last PACKAGESTORE. lthonot"tosellNwhNcWvw- Consumed.possesavdand/orstwedbvanchanged from the statement submitted to the Alcoholic Saverago Cabot *gas In repons* to written orders being MWA'od? Met diagram submitted? Board? ❑ YES NO ❑ YES §fNO ❑ YES NO .CTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. W.thecompletedforTransfwoftx.nssHokWand Relocation applications only. Lj lnvolw twy Transfer. Attach documents which evidence "default" under AS Namv(s) and Melling Address of Current Li ensee(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Regular Tra nsfer. Any Instrument executed under AS Oct i.s70 for purposes of applyrg AS O4.11.360(4)(B) in a later involuntary transfer. moat be filed with this application (15 AAC 104.105(Q). Real or personal property Conveyed with thlstransfer is: (Attach *xtra Nets tr necessary) BEFORE TRANSFER Doing Business As: (Business Nana) BEFORE TRANSFER Streat Address or Location SECTION E. ORPORATION INFORMATION. WstbecorrV*tsdf"tamorco-appkaMisomfporanon. (ASO4.11.3so) Corr-poorate N" Doing Business As (Business N s) ,) rest Adarves or Location of Business Data of Incorporation In Alaska Matring Address Clay. State, Zy Code 1. City and State / Corporate Office Plane No. � _ Is the above named Corporation In good standing with the State of Alaska, Department of Commerce and Economic Development? - YES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Nana and Willing Address) eke Araeke Rooldoncy Veers: Months, 16, a Agent`s Phon* No� � -'2— CORPORATION DIRECTOF19 AND STOCKHOLDERS (Vas additlonal sheets It necessary) % or Shores of Fun Name (Do not use, Initial) Home Address Date d Birth Ownership v - D THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY erns- Number 1 Data Approved Dlrecloe. Signature Form 04-901 page 1 (Res. &w) 1 �� ■ ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE20F2 SECTION F. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. Th. foeowtng Wonnatlon must be pro~ for each appncant or corporate ofncer. If the wpam t or ce-appticent Is a corporstlon, the onicem Noted must Indude the PresoenL Vlc►PresidM6 Secretary and Treasurer. Use sWrJMal pages as necas". Full Name (Do no4ae Initials) i —S1 V/9e Full Name (Do ^q uss InRfais) 6,,:/;rent) AMing Addrese bo .( ') `yi / Mslling Address l;o" a yy/ City, Sat., Z4 Code .. r city. Slot., Zip Nan. Address If deforarn irem renting address) yy 7 , JJ Monte Address (F different Jam^ me" address) J� 'q/0 llaj 1S Dale of 00 7- -3 Homo Phon. AK341k1 Work Phone ff3-7GSI Date of Bkth _A-) - Now Phone - /Yz Work Phone Length aAlssks Residoncy IlapphcentbecorporaNxi,ben�mlfytthempm eaficeym ttoad 0 h.�G)- 1..,. [ Length ofAtaake Reakfericid nmWicentIs■cogoratlon,1dMdlythecorpoMK.ofllayou hoc. re.re Morro also. Full Nome (Do not use midi) Full Men* (Do not two InbeY) Me" Address MalkV Address CRY, State, Zip code City. Seth. Zip Code Manta Address (1f dlnorenthornmading address) Horns Address IN differMd from nMMp address) Date of Bkth Mlartte Pnor. Work Phone Dos a BWt Mfarr Pltorte Work Phone Length. Alaska Resoeney Years I Months if applbsnt is acorponnon, IlNnUlythecorporete and you hob' of Nuke It applicant Yecoryaslon, wntify,thecorporet4taflbsyob hold. - Yaws I borithe SECTION G. INDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND.—booargl.twforatyposorappnamrt. no" dry komdual or corpere a officer named above now have any direct or Indirect Interest In any ot?w roohoft beverage duetaas RcerreO In Als" or any other stale?; mJ NO ❑ YES If yes, give ante. ream. of business, and addr— Nes any Individual or corpoate cfrlcar Noted above bent convicted of a felony, a volldon of AS 04, or bent convicted as a Roanaae or tnanagor of fom premises In another air* of the "laws of that abs. since the Its" of the Yet aWIc.HM1 NO ❑ YES If yes, please ettptaln M sepaao shed of papa. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Must be reed and Certified by Gem appRpnt declare under penalty of perjury that 1 have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. 1 further certify that I have read and am famlllar with Titta 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11,450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. 1 agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or allot the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES(APPLICANT) SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE S Subscribed and swam to bMom me this .! .t , Subscribed and awom to before me this i' day of ,fgy� dry. -le NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA (; ;:. _ - NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA I W cararnYaon expires .T-,—^ Mj aamm1piesion.bes Form 04-001 Peg. 2 (Rev. SAM) ;o State of Alaska A°Mai SlbAeCornrol Board LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE OF 50 SW. S•venm venue "`"° "1°"°�5°' Bend "•' End :te,MABC a°.�• 27-877-e638 (Please read separate Instructions) Keep Part 3 for yew fill". ,Olcotlon Is for. (check one) ❑ A full cabnder year ❑ The ad month period beginning an0 •edkg SECTION A. LICENSE INFORMATION. Who: tmoompeled'oral'" waWicatlons. Typ• d Appicatlon: License TyWL Stahno Reference s.o.ae.i1. For License Year Cj Federal EIN G%-013 �0 license Fee$CG ❑ New M (SpecxY) OR ❑ Outside Municipelty kn a 2c, C,v kI Filing Fee $ 100.00 a rerwwe. nes been eY bed or active at least 30 eight -hour Penalty (If Current Llquw Lic•ne• Nunnbar ❑ Transfer of License Holder 90 —2OO drys duringthe past slender year? (AS O4.11.330(3)) a no, spPRglgn Will be denbd Union nion written request YES applicable) $ \_ ❑ Relocation waNerofoperationbapprovedbyMeAl oh.st a ❑ NO Contra Bold. Total Submitted $ q or) • OD Enfor applicant's or trarroferva's names and mulling y,ess-AitlBgiOfiarpmu Cormnmtty Council N°me and M Wkq Address edtraes es it should appear on IM itcwhse: P. O U �� (Soo heow-dory) oeLS:.. W L w) sT . � a q (�'2oR a �- ch,AMch,T ItAJSEdy - b a A G -r}, p % k4twIr-a �ti� \ , -k C) Business Phone Numbw(s) /� �/ P r io r ra o X q Z! ikFAA 1( ,4K ❑ THIS IS ANEW MAILING ADDRESS 99&11 o7 _ a g S _ 7 SD SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. MustwconpletadforN•wand Relocation applications, Name to be used on pudic sign or In advertising to Identify premises: Is location of promisee greater Men or lose than 50 miles from the boundarlss at a municipality (Incorporated dry, borough or unfilled! municipally)? 'Gbsest School Gr000ds� ! Distance measured under I Closest Church:I ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ GnMer than 50 mats [I Less Man SO mats ❑Not Applicable I ❑Local Ordlnarnce No.: Promisee to are licensed It: submRled to Fire Marshall (Required for new and Proposed buitdlhga) ❑ Exb Fad ❑ New BuIWi ❑ Proposed Su ❑ ram of Premisos Attached (Required for all New and Relocation sWicatlorns z _CTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. —be completed for RrnarwepWlcallonsonly. a the woo whom alcoholic beverages we sold.caned. Has the Motenhont offloancWl lntometchanged from the lest PACKAOESTORE.Isthe notice tosell alcohoitcbever- ,nerned. Possessed andlor stored been changed from Me statement submitted to Me Alcoholic Beverage Control ages In reponse to written orders being renewed If dlegramA anvted7 Board? YES NO ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO _._CTIOND.TRANSFER INFORMATION. Wet b conplatedforTrensfar of License Holder and Relocation applications only. ❑ Involuntary Transfer. Attach documents which Widen , -defour under AS Nama(s) and Maithhg Address of Current Licensoo(s) 04.11.670. ❑ Regular Transfer. Any Instrument executed under AS O4.11.670 for Purposes of _ - - apprying As 04.11.360(4)(B) Ina later Involuntary transfer. must be coed wRh thisppl application It S AAC 104.105(f)). Real or personal property conveyed with Mls transfer Is: (Attach .tm sheet f nocessary) BEFORE TRANSFER. Doing Business As: (Business Name) BEFORE TRANSFER. Street Address or Location SECTION E.CORPORATION INFORMATION. Wstbe completed 9sppicantorco-rpxlcantlsacorporation. (AS04.11.390) Corporate Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Date of Incorporation In Aleaks Maskhg Address Stroot Address or Location of Business City. State. zp Code City and State Corporate Office Plane No. Is the above nmhed corporation In good standup wth tat State of Alaska. Department of Commerce and Economic Deve"merd? ❑ YES ❑ NO Registered Agont (Nerve and Melling Address) Agony. Alaska Residency Years: MonMs: Agent's Phone No. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (U•o eddfbnel hoeb ti nsc as n) % or Shares of Full Mena (Do not use Initials) 1mnw Address Dodo of BMA Ownership i AREA OFFICE USE ONLY License Nunnber pat• Approved Dkadol• Sgnature " •: .. Form 04-501 Pope 1 (Res. a6g) A4,ASKALI000R LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. INDIVIDUAL(CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The fonolving' , omntgn must be worped for each ell or corporateoffber. i Nre applkvnt a owrppicanl Is a Corponllon, the aflcara noted must Induct. the Preskfent YkrPnNd.n14 tieonlary and Tnaaurer. U" addtlarN peg" an n.Cwaary. Full Name (Do not uas Ini lt) - Fun Name (Do not use Inklal Mdkp Address . ` Mall Address _Y_r O' -RA X q a -7 Cny, State, ZIP Code . C , State. Zp Code Home Address In dill me" addm") !aorta Address (n dnlenm from mennrp addnea) 3 i u i/vA 1 K Dot. of BM Horn. Phone work Plane Date of Birth Ffo1rY Phone Wok Phone _3p- a$3-3a0? 83-319a LwVM of Alaska Residency N.W'nt Isscorporation, kterulry ihecorporate otnceyou Lentith of Nooks it owl Yarnrypatan, pendlythecorponnealkeyou Yeah Moahs hop. hold. Yera Montle Fun Nome (Do not use InYeY) Fun Name (Do not use Intleal) Cki.+M ch'aT Address Willing Address Li , 60 )k yA :o —AO N r A� _p Gy, State, ZIP Code , "-1p City, State, ZZipCode je-lp'vA-1 Ak Home Addrssa card enm from malkp address) Home Address If dRerard horn mentl9 addrwa) 31 vE i4k Date of SMtlr Han. Phon. Work Phone Data of anMN1 Horne Phone work Phone -1-7 - G a cA3-307 A3-7;?S6 L aAleska NoWiDemYec0q)oratlon.kMnftNncoq)oM.oMmyou hop' LwVth ofAlaska N aWlram Y acorporallon. klentifythaoonmebofoayou hold. vean FAonthe vean Monde �Does arty mAridual or corporate oNkor named above now have any anct or kOreot Intarest In any al sk ohone beverage business nonfood In Maim or any other elate? l�l NO ❑ YES N yea. 91ve Sato, name of business, and ad**W . Has any IndIvldual a corporate oMeer feted above been Convktad of a felony, a violstlon of AS 04, or been oornkted as a bens** w mana or of Ilem premYes In another state of he Ill 1a of that state aince the nnng of the Yat mWicuNon7 NO ❑ YES N yes, pleas..,plain on *.panel• sheet of paper. SECTION H. DECLARATION. kk'*tbenadaneCertified byown appleahL I deciare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application. Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. further certify that I have read and am familial Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license. I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEES(APPLICANT) SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE S - .r ICr'frrry -7 r/I Subserbed and swdn`td bi)on me tlrN,. ) Subscribed and sworn to before me thie dye 79 /C day of .1e NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKAp NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA My eprtenYNon 6.0m i / Commission on)hve Form 04-001 Pepe 2 (R.v. aRe) �2 V State of Aleska PAGE 1 OF 2 W.Swrlus th Aveaw AlcoholicSBweng. Board - LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION SSD W. on orage, Am"99501 (Please read separate instructions) SandPar1s 1 and 21s Me ABC Dowd.277-83g aKeap Parl s for your nlee. This application is for. (check one) ❑ A fun calendar year ❑ The six month period beginning and endkg SECTION A. LICENSE INFOMATION. ti+uat b&mrnP,otedforollrypesofapplk.tans. Type of Application: License Type Statute Reference For tJconee Year Federal EIN ❑ New : I . �r,�,. � � Sec. 04.n. - _- ; I; s6.1 License Fie $ Q, Vnithlll a Mun Ify) OR ❑ Outside Municipality '•" � ❑ nenavw "I ` Filing Fee $ / 1 �0.00 Curronl Llquof License Number ❑ Tra er of H renewal, hr Ikerrss bean exercised or active at least 30 eight -hour Penalty (If -- - , License Holder days during the past calendar year? (AS O4.11.330(3)I applicable) $ YES If no. applcsdon Will be denied unlees wrlHen rsqusst for Total ❑ Relocation .E� rwlver of operation Is approved by the Alcoholic Beverage ❑ NO Coned• Submitted $ 1 Enter appecant's or transferee's name and m°lorq edore es l should BDoti on the license: Ing Business As (Bu area Community Council Name and Mailing Address - JWiL $tu ItJS a,lu i t- C. Rama.; 3� tacrane�Ce,n in (See Ineaue0ons) Street Address or Location of Business i 1> b. 1 "i i l l o a Nuifl5. Ilillol, City of Kenai r en.ii, ask>, 9967 1 Z10 r idalyo Road city K L,jai, Qlsska 99611 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Business Phone Number(s) ❑ THIS IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS (90 ]) SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. mivatbecompitcit. New and Relocation applkations. Nana to be used on pudic sign or In advertising to dentny premises: Is location of premises greater then or lee° than 50 riles from the boundaries bills m rik"Ity pncorporated city, borough w untied munlcpallty)? Closest School Grounds: I DisMace measured under: Closest Church: I ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Greater than 50 muss ❑ Less than 50 crass ❑ Not Applicable I ❑ Local Ordinance No.: r.N to be lcelaed Is: Plans submitted to Fire Marshall (Required for new and proposed buildings) is Facility Nwv Building ❑ Proposed Building ❑ Diagram of Premises Attached (Required for ON New and Relocationapplications) SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION.etl»oompaadrorRenawalappncatknsonry. Mae, Ma aroa vrhero alcoholic Dworeges an Gold, eanreQ Has the statement of flnandellnlerael charged from the MetFpACKASOORE Mthenotkeloeellakoholeconsumed.poesesaadandiorstmedbaanchwVodfromthe statemo m subnnitad to ins Alcoholic Bevrage Control.townihanordersbeingrenlast dlegrsm submitted? Board? YES Q NO ❑ YES \0 NO ❑ NO SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Must be completed H applicant or co-aWlearm is a corporation. (AS O4.11.390) Corp to Name Doing Business As (Business Name) Data of Incorporation In Alaska Massg Address Street Address or Location of Business City State, Zip Code City and Stale Corporal. Office Phone N. Is the above named corporation In good standing with the State of Akleks, Depertrnent of Cornnerce and Economic Development? ❑ YES ❑ NO Registered Agent (Nana and Malting Address) Agent's Alaska Residency Vaera: Month: Agent's Phone No. CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional shoots H necessary) %or Shares of Full Name (Do not use Initials) :40" Address Date or Birth Ownershlip 1 HIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY )) " Lleanee Number Date Approved Dkegoh Signature Form 04-901 Page 1 (Res. Egg) ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F.INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The followlnpinfonrotlonmustWpovidedforeschappftmtorcaporatsomear.Ifthe applicant «oo-appllcant Is a rarpondlon, the officers listed must Include the PresiderhL Vice-Preeldent, Secretary end Treasurer. Use additional peg" as necommy. Full Name (Do not use Initlals) Full Name (Do not use Initlab) ►Hong Address Makg Address Cry, Stale. zip Cods City, state. 21p Code Nome Address (e different from mallkq address) Home Address (if different from mMkq address) r Deta of BIN Home Plane Work Pthorhe Date of am Horne Phone Work Phone Length of Alaska Residency tapplicant lsscorporstlon. Identify thecorporsteofM you Mid. Length of Alaska tapphlomilsacorperallon,Wrr"thecorpm eoflwyou hold. Years Mbntha Years I Monthe Full Name (Do not use Initials) Full Name (Do not use Intials) Mlekg Address Melling Address City, State. Zip Code City, State, Zip Code Noma Address (a deferent from mMing address) Home Address (If different from mMkhg address) Data of BWh Home Phone Work Phone Date of Birth Home Phone Word Phone Lergm of Alaska Residency Years Mbnthe If applicant Is sconpomdon, IdsrnMy me wrporateofflceyou hold. Langth of Naeka t applicant is scorporson, identify mecorporie omoeyou hold Years %*:::I Dow arty Individual or corporate officer named above now have any drect or Indirect interest Nearly other alcoholic beverage business kensed In Alaska or any other etas? p NO O YES It yea give @Ms. nan of business, and address. License s1n- License #90-2252 Dnn ,joss's - 3everage Dispensary -41J 5t rlifly li_,,.;Iv:,: 127 W. Piunaer, Hoiner, Ak. 99003 Lion .ioso'S Ras;t ureni: J:7 b(iil t:litt AK. 99oo`J Has any individual or corporate officer Rated above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04. or Men convicted as a acme" or manager of licensed promises In mother state of the liquor laws of that slate since the filing of the lase application? 0 NO ❑ YES t yes. Please errpWn on separate sheet of paper. SECTION H. DECLARATION. Mk'etberead and 0"ledby each appkWL I declare under penalty of perjury that 1 have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief it Is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the appllcant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic peverage Control Board in support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURE OF CURRENT LICENSEES(APPLICANT) SIGNATURES OF TRANSFEREE(S) &hbacrbed and om to before rtme/this Subscribed and nvom b before me this da/v dry of t`,.-n.-�_C..l;� `/u1.-�-. .1g '� day of .to j7 NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALASKA - MY tcnrsrhelm nrplrsa y t / - �- - �� f My conaresslon "rev Form 04-001 Page 2 (Rev. NBg) KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH per' 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 February 14, Y991 City of Kenai Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1991 Liquor License Renewal KENAI DOES' BAR - Beverage Dispensary KENAI COUNTRY LIQUOR - Package Store PIZZA PARADISOS - Restaurant/Eating Place Dear Carol: C yai 4 e-1 45/ DON GILMAN MAYOR N FEB A991 s kU o _LE{K yv:Npi S�EZ L •1E� Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s) based upon unpaid taxes. The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1990. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. 1. Sincerely, Bridgett Barrett Delinquent Accounts FEB 2-0 F EriHI FDIIHSULH B1JPC P. KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 =, PHONE (907) 262.4441 February 20, f991 6�1�}1920all 4 11, rFE61991 City of Kenai Attn: Carol L . Freas, City Clerk o CliY C,IFI!!C 210 Fidalgo O`er 'TY Of KENAI �0 Kenai, AK 99611 10 t'EZL `z�'� RE: 1991 Liquor License Renewal DON GILMAN MAYOA THAI HOUSE - Restaurant/Eating Place - Public Convenience Dear Carol: Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s) based upon unpaid taxes. The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1990. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, . Bridgett Barrett Delinquent Accounts FEB �0 ,q1 i�•:c�� F.Efir;I PEI�IffS-ULH B RO 0r2G2:-1E�:,:-42 wy February 20, KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. SINKLEY • SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262.4441 991 City of Kenai Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1991 Liquor License Renewal DON JOSE'S RESTAURANT & CANTINA - Beverage Dispensary Dear Carol: DON GILMAN MAYOR Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the renewal application of the above noted liquor licenses) based upon unpaid taxes. The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1990. The business personal tax account -and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. Sincerely, � tt Bridgett Barrett Delinquent Accounts KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION Februar?, 11, 1991 Kenai City Hail Barry Eldridge, Chairman 1. ROLL__CAL L_: The meering was called to order by Chairman Eldridge a- 7:10 p.m. Commissioners present were: Eldridge, Breeden _Ialmburg, Thompson, and Hallstead. Also present was \eith Kornelis and Swede Freden from the City of Kenai. 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:__ Eldridge requested to add Item b, Bless-L g of the Fleet, under Old Business. THOMPSON MOVED TO ACCEPT THE AGENDA AS AMENDED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT. BREEDEN SECONDED THE MOTION AND AGENDA WAS APPROVED. 3. APPROVAL _OF_ MINUTESOFJANUARY__7 ,_ 1991_:__ Breeden requested that her absence be noted as an excused absence. THOMPSON MOVED TO ACCEPT THE MINUTES AS AMENDED AND HALLSTEAD SECONDED. MOTION CARRIED AND MINUTES WERE APPROVED. 4. OLD BUSINESS: a. Beaver Loop •oat Launc- Update. The Corps of Engineers ._as reviewed `':ne perm-_ and denied the perm.--t reaues from the City to .:uiid a bcat launch. The City is also experiencing the same problem with other pro,ects, however, the City council would like to re -submit to same a-:�plication i._ the future now that there is a new administration. There was discusswon of hLabitat protection in the river and how a bbat _aunc in t:-e lower river -ooulC alleviate t d-CJ47=: iVe: traffic tHat hurts the habitat. BREEDEN MOVED THAT THE HARBOR CC_/"MISSION EE PROVIDE A LIST OF OTHER AREAS THAT ARE AVAILABLE IN THE LOWER PORTION OF THE KENAI RIVER FOR A BOAT RAMP. MOTION DIED FOR LACK OF A SECOND. °dr. 1ornelis el._,1.._n ed t:ia: ...r ar;=as a were Cunr_-, g a a m —Z7a_._ .�: d _.:e anc. u_t-e: ud, hear=a , th` - ve_ ,he best KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION February 11, 1,991 5. RE - 2 - Chairman Eldridge will be addressing the Kenai River Special ianagement Area Board on Thursday and will be asking for their assistance in this matter. b. Blessing of the Fleet 1991. A tentative date and time of 2:00 ,D.m., June 23 has been set. Eldridge hus contacted several of the clergy in the area who would be interested in participating in the Blessing event. UCIDA will consider their participa-.ion at their next meeting. MALMBURG MOVED TO RECOMMEND THE CITY COUNCIL TO APPROVE THE BLESSING OF THE FLEET EVENT ON OR ABOUT JUNE 23, 1991. THOMPSON SECONDED. MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. NEW BUSINESS: a. Election of Officers. THOMPSON NOMINATED ELDRIDGE AS CHAIRMAN. BREEDEN SECONDED. MALMBURG MOVED TO CLOSE NOMINATIONS AND THOMPSON SECONDED. ELDRIDGE WAS ELECTED AS CHAIRMAN BY UNANIMOUS VOTE. BREEDEN NOMINATED THOMPSON AS VICE-CHAIRMAN, AND MALMBURG SECONDED. BREEDEN MOVED TO CLOSE NOMINATIONS AND MALMBURG SECONDED. THOMPSON WAS ELECTED AS VICE-CHAIRMAN BY UNANIMOUS VOTE. CORRE_S_PONDENCE :_ - None 7. DISCUSSION: Thompson reported on the planning progress for to 1991 Harbormasters & Port Administrators meeting to be held in Kenai. There was discussion on what areas and facilities people might want to tour; and which organizations, agencies, or persons would want to make presentations; and how to organize the logistics of the event. Mr. Kornelis has requested monies in the 'budget to assist t:.e Commiss- on in the organization of the meeting. Commissioners agreed to the three committees mentioned in Mr. Karnelis' letter of February 7 and those present determined on which committ-e- they wanted to serve. Tentatively, the committees are ,as fol:ows: 1) Programs Committee: Thompson; 2) Entertainment an Promotions Committee: Breeden and Eldridge; and _-, Logistics Committee: Hallstead and "?aimburg. Ctner KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION February 11, 1991 - 3 - Commissioners may select their committee at a later date. Each Commissioner was encouraged to start pooling thoughts and ideas and bring them to the next meeting. 8. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS: None 9. INFORMATION: a. Mr. Kornelis brought a copy of the Economic Evaluation and Planning of a Cook Inlet Marine Transportation System, Phase II, Final Report, which was requested at the last meeting. Anyone wishing to look at it may check it out through the City office. - 10. ADJOURNMENT: The next regular meeting was scheduled for March 11, 1991. Thompson requested to be excused from the meeting since there is a 951 chance he will be working on that date. BREEDEN MOVED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. HALLSTEAD SECONDED. CHAIRMAN ELDRIDGE ADJOURNED THE MEETING AT 8:48 P.M. Repe ful ly sun i tted; Recording Secretary rle/e� for the City of Kenai _WEnai Commat2ity 2SLa.zeJ. A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1991 Circulation Adult Juvenile Easy Books Fiction 1153 353 1068 Non-fiction 1900 232 302 Total book circulation 5008 Films, phonodiscs, pamphlets, periodicals 745 Total circulation 5753 Additions Gifts Purchases Interlibrary Loans Books AV Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV 76 17 46 19-C/1-K 113 31 9 1-C/2-VC Total Additions 315 Ordered Received Returned 64 57 35 0 6 4 Interlibrary Losns by our Library Books Films 48 0 Volunteers Number ...... 24 Income Fines and sale books Lost or damaged books Xerox Donations Total Income for January $822.50 169.25 290.75 40.69 $1323.19 AV 0 Total Hours....522 a Ena.i. ofo► rnatziLy i. taxy A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Library Cards Issued January, 1991 Kenai 72 Anchorage 1 Homer 2 Kasilof 4 Nikiski 20 Soldotna 20 Sterling 1 120 Library Patronage ... 4,988 Persons Z) 5 KENAI PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION February 1.2, 1991 City Hall Chambers Chairman, Richard Hultberg 1. ROLL CALL: The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hultberg at 7:08 p.m. Commissioners present were: Hultberg, Carlson, Hanson, Massie, Sandahl, and Boedeker. Also present was Parks Director McGillivray. 2. OLD BUSINESS: At the January meeting it was recommended to retain approximately a five -acre parcel from the foreclosed property sale for public use. At that tithe there was discussion of retaining a portion of a 77-acre tract lying east of Mommsen Subdivision. Administrative Assistant Kim Howard did some research and found another city -owned parcel of land of approximate size and location knoon as Tract A, Mom.Tsen's Addition No. 2 and wondered if thiti parcel would ac.hleve the same goals of the Commission for a future park. ACTION TAKEN: MASSIE MOVED TO APPROVE THE RETENTION FOR FUTURE PUBLIC USE OF TRACT A, MOMMSEN'S ADDITION NO. 2 AS OUTLINED IN MS. HOWARD'S LETTER. MOTION WAS SECONDED BY CARLSON AND PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 3. NEW BUSINESS: Budget. -Dire-ctor McGillivray presented the proposed Recreation, Parks, ar_c. Seauti4ycat ion budgets and discussed each line item. Under t_e Recreation budget, he will ask for a full-time position and eliminate one temporary part-time position. This would help to allow Bill Musson to do more recreatici7 programs rather than limiting him to tr,e Teen Center. wants to decrease Repair & -Maintenance bv �200 but wo-.--d like to _ _-oa_nt the ettericr or the -first Dart o� _.,e bui I d ing and :soul d l i ke tc repl ace carper- :nC;er ecluiz r,e_ ^c Is !:eaues ^g an �xercis _. Of 1 $2 , 20!n -.2 , 600 to -replace a _Vl:)e 7:.ti KENAI PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION February 12, 1991 Chairman Richard H ul tberg - 2 - Under the Beautification budget, he will asp: fo, less under small tools and repairs/maintenance, however, "rs were made to repair/maintenance supplies for Christmas lighting. He will not be asking for any machinery or equipment; however, 116,000 for sidewalks for he L_emonial Park will be added under improvements. The proposed budget is due February 20 and the City Council will be discussing the budget in March. Commissioners were encouraged to attend the budget meeting at that time. ACTION TAKEN: SANDAHL MOVED TO RECOMMEND,THE BUDGET AS PRESENTED. CARLSON SECONDED. MOTION CARRIED. 4. INFORMATION: Director McGillivray passed around a brochure of the Small Town Institute meeting he is hoping to attend in April. 5. ADJOURNMENT: The next regular meeting was scheduled to March 12, 1991. CARLSON MOVED TO ADJOURN AND SANDAHL SECONDED. CHAIRMAN HULTBERG ADJOURNED THE MEETING AT 8:01 P.M. Respectfully Submitted, Earlene Reed, Recording Secretary for the City of Kenai : KENAI PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION January 23, 1991 City Hall Council Chambers Phil Bryson, chairman 1. ROLL CALL Present: Bryson, Murphy, Scott, Bannock, Glick, Rehm, Graveley, Smalley 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA MOTION AND VOTE: Commissioner Rehm moved for approval. Commissioner Murphy seconded. Passed by Unanimous Consent 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - January 9, 1991 Commissioner Graveley noted that he had attended the previous meeting, although his name did not appear as being present. Planning Secretary Harvey made note to add Commissioner Graveley's name to the minutes. MOTION AND VOTE: Commissioner Scott moved for approval of the minutes as corrected, seconded by Commissioner Bannock. Passed by Unanimous Consent. .5. PLANNING a. Res. PZ 91-2: Rezone Portions of Sections 32 & 33, T6N, R11W, S.M. AK City Engineer Jack La Shot explained that the area proposed for rezone was airport lands. It was the intent of the Planning Department to change some of the zoning in this area in conjunction with the Comprehensive Plan. Chairman Bryson asked if the zone which was shown as RR1 was correctly shown. La Shot said he would research that section to make sure zoning shown was accurate. Commissioner Murphy asked how much acreage was involved in the rezone. La Shot answered 160 acres. A Public Hearing Notice had been sent to surrounding property owners and also published in the paper. • Page 2 MOTION ANDIVOTE: Commissioner Graveley moved for approval of Resolution 91-4: Rezone Portions of 32 & 33, T6N, R11W, S.M. AK. Graveley seconded. Passed unanimously. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Assignment of Lease - Lot 2, Block 2, General Aviation Apron Lot 2, Block 441 General Aviation Apron Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant for the City reported that this was just a matter of one partner assigning his lease to the other partner. MOTION AND VOTE: Commissioner Glick moved for approval. Commissioner Graveley seconded. Passed unanimously. 7. OLD BUSINESS a. Comp Plan - Land Use La Shot asked that this item be discussed in a work session after the meeting. 8. REPORTS a. city council Councilman Smalley noted the enclosed agenda and explained that there was some concern about Ordinance No. 1412-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $426,250 in the New Capital Project Fund Entitled, "Trading Bay and Granite Point Improvements". The funding had been received before to finish this portion of the road system and Council was concerned that other roads were in need of work before this section was completed. Smalley also reported that Mayor Williams had been in Juneau to get support for the Congregate Housing Project. b. Borough Planning None c. City Administration None • Page 3 9. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED 10. INFORMATION ITEMS a. City Council Agenda - January 16, 1991 b. KPB Planning Commission Agenda - January 7, 1991 11. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS Commissioner Bannock asked for an excused absence from the next meeting. So noted. Commissioner Scott wished to thank the City of Kenai for the new street light on the corner of Dolchok and Beaver Loop. She said it would enhance the safety factor for the school children in that area. Councilman Smalley said he had talked to Rick Ross, Police Chief about the speed limit on Access Bridge Road, approaching the City of Kenai. A movement is currently underway to establish speed limits in this area. 12. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Loretta Harve Transcribing Secretary l� 1791-1991 ' CITY OF KENO 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907.283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Planning Commission Members FROM: Loretta Harvey, Planning Secretar; DATE: February 8, 1991 SUBJECT: Planning Commission Meeting The Planning Commission Meeting scheduled for February 13 will not be held due to lack of items which need action. The next meeting will be February 27th. A. B. C. AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 6, 1991 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. ' SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes) 1. Thor Evenson - Livingston/Slone - Congregate Housing Schematics. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. *Approval - 1991 Liquor License Renewals - a. Katmai Hotel, Restaurant & Lounge - Tourism b. Mr. D's - Beverage Dispensary C. Upper Deck - Beverage Dispensary d. Uptown Motel Annex/Backdoor - Beverage Dispensary e. Uptown Motel/VIP Lounge - Beverage Dispensary f. Peninsula Oilers - Recreational Site g. Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58, Package Store. 2. Ordinance No. 1413-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $1,025,000 for Construction and Land Acquisition for a New Capital Project Fund Entitled "Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements." a. Substitute Ordinance No. 1413-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $987,500 for Construction and Land Acquisition for a New Capital Project Fund Entitled "Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements." -1- 3. Ordinance No. 1414-91 - Finding that Certain Foreclosed Properties Are Not Needed for Public Purpose and May Be Sold. a. Additional Information 4. Ordinance No. 1415-91 - Amending the Official City of Kenai Zoning Map for Certain Lands Adjacent to Marathon Road, Within Sections 32 and 33, T6N, R11W, S.M., Alaska. 5. Ordinance No. 1416-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $147,000 in a New Capital Project Fund for Road, Water, and Sewer Improvements to FAA Road. a. Motion Requested - Approval of Architectural/Engineering Design of FAA Road Improvements to Livingston/Slone'for $7,494.00. 6. Resolution No. 91-1 - Urging Electrical Intertie Construction Supported by State Funding. 7. Resolution No. 91-2 - Requesting Certain Conditions Relative to the Offshore Setnet Fishery in the Cook Inlet.be Considered by Governor Walter J. Hickel. 8. Resolution No. 91-3 - Awarding a Design Contract to Mike Tauriainen for the Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements for the Amount of $17,880. D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Harbor Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Parks & Recreation Commission 6. Planning & Zoning Commission 7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees E. MINUTES 1. *Regular Meeting of January 16, 1991. F. CORRESPONDENCE 1. 1/31/91 R.Meeks letter regarding water and sewer charges. -2- G. OLD BIISINESS H. NEW BIISINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance No. 1417-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $26,000 in the General Fund for Lobbying the U.S. Government in Obtaining Funding for Construction of a Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School in Kenai. 4. *Ordinance No. 1418-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $25,000 in the Council On Aging, Senior Day Care Fund for Purchase of a Van. 5. *Ordinance No. 1419-91 - Amending KMC 14.20.240 Prohibiting Future Storage of Mobile Homes Within the City of Kenai. 6. *Ordinance No. 1420-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $2,221 in the Council on Aging Senior Employment Fund. 7. *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Miss Alaska Scholarship Pageant, Inc. 8. *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Kenai Lions Club 9. Approval/Assignment of Lease - Bielefeld/Schumacher, Lot 2, Block 2, General Aviation Apron and Lot 2, Block 4, General Aviation Apron. 10. Approval/Assignment of Lease for Security Purposes - Lot 1A, Block 4, General Aviation Apron, No. 3/ Wolverine Leasing to First National Bank of Anchorage. 11. Discussion - Draft of the Copy for Airport Advertising Brochure. I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk -3- J. R. 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager DISCUSSION 1. Citizens 2. Council ADJOURNMENT -4- KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 6, 1991 MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS, PRESIDING ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately 7:05 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: Swarner, Monfor, Measles, McComsey, Smalley, Williams and Walker. A-5. AGENDA APPROVAL ' Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the agenda: ADD: C-3a, Additional information to Ordinance No. 1414-91. C-7, Substitute Resolution 91-2 C-9, Resolution 91-4 - Congratulating the KCHS Girls Varsity Basketball Team. I-1, Mayor's Report, JJW letter to Lt. Governor Jack Coghill regarding the Disabled American Veterans' Pull Tab Operation. I-1, Mayor's Report, Regarding Personnel Arbitration Board Nominations. Information Item - 11, Additional Information. Information Item -15, 2/5/91 Brad Gilman letter regarding Cold Water Recovery School. MOTION: Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the amended Agenda and Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED the motion. UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. A-6. CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the Consent Agenda: ADD: C-1g, Liquor License Renewal/Oaken Keg No. 58, KPB non - objection letter. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 2 H-12, *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application/40/8 Voiture Locale #1539. H-13, *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application/Disabled American Veterans, Anchorage Chapter No. 1. H-13a, *1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application/Disabled American Veterans, Mat -Su #3. Councilman Measles stated in regard to Mayor Williams' letter to Lt. Governor Coghill's letter in support of the Disabled American Veterans Pull Tab Permit, that the letter should encompass all organizations instead of one individual group. Council and Mayor agreed. Mayor is to change the letter to encompass all organizations and for pull tabs in general. MOTION: Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of the amended Consent Agenda and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT B-1. Thor Evenson - Livingston/Slone - Congregate Housing Schematics. Thor Evenson from Livingston/Slone discussed the Congregate Housing schematics. Mr. Evenson presented drawings for a 40-unit complex for the Council and audience to review. Mr. Evenson stated that the Design Committee, along with the architect/engineer decided to make the complex a three-story building as the cost will be less. Mr. Evenson added that the type of siding has not yet been decided. There are provisions for storage for all units at the ends of the halls on each floor. Discussion continued regarding the drawings. MOTION: Councilwoman Swarner MOVED for approval of the plans and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 3 Mayor Williams commended Councilwoman Swarner, the Design Committee and Pat Porter for their hard work on this project. A break was taken from 7:20 p.m. to 7:37 p.m. in order that the Council could better review the drawings before the vote on the motion. VOTE: Councilwoman Swarner requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED. ITEM C: PUBLIC HEARINGS C-1. *Approval - 1991 Liquor License Renewals - C-1a. Katmai Hotel, Restaurant & Lounge - Tourism Approved by Consent Agenda. C-1b. Mr. D's - Beverage Dispensary Approved by Consent Agenda. C-1c. Upper Deck - Beverage Dispensary Approved by Consent Agenda. C-1d. Uptown Motel Annex/Backdoor - Beverage Dispensary Approved by Consent Agenda. C-le. Uptown Motel/VIP Lounge - Beverage Dispensary Approved by Consent Agenda. C-1f. Peninsula Oilers - Recreational Site Approved by Consent Agenda. C-1g. Oaken Keg Spirit Shop #58, Package Store. Approved by Consent Agenda. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 61 1991 Page 4 C-2. Ordinance No. 1413-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $1,025,000 for Construction and Land Acquisition for a New Capital Project Fund Entitled "Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements." MOTION: Councilman Measles MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1413-91 and Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED the motion. There was no public comment. C-2a. Substitute Ordinance No. 1413-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $987,500 for Construction and Land Acquisition for a New Capital Project Fund Entitled "Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements." MOTION: Councilman Measles MOVED to amend the ordinance by use of Substitute Ordinance No. 1413-91. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. Councilman Measles requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. SO ORDERED. VOTE ON AMENDED ORDINANCE: Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes McComsey: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. C-3. Ordinance No. 1414-91 - Finding that Certain Foreclosed Properties Are Not Needed for Public Purpose and May Be Sold. C-3a. Additional Information Administrative Aide Kim Howard informed the Council that there is property adjacent to Parcel No. 1 on the foreclosure list that consists of approximately four acres. Parks & Recreation Director McGillivray has stated that is a sufficient amount of KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 5 property for any future park for that area. If Council would like to have Parcel No. 1 remain on the foreclosure list, they should refer to her memorandum for the appropriate motion. MOTION: Councilman Measles MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1414-91 and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There was no public comment. MOTION: Councilman Measles MOVED to amend the ordinance by removing the third "Whereas" (Whereas, the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission and the Kenai Parks and Recreation Commission....). Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion. Councilman Measles requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. Mayor Williams stated that Council should be aware of the letter added to the agenda this evening from TransAlaska Title. The letter states that their underwriter does not insure any property that has gone through a tax or assessment foreclosure for a period of ten years. Mayor Williams asked if it would be necessary to go through the Court for a quiet title. Attorney Graves stated that it would not be necessary to go through Court for a clear title. The buyer can wait two years for the statute of limitations to run. He is not sure why TransAlaska has a ten-year period. Mayor Williams stated that he believes the City should inform buyers at the time of sale what the procedures are for clearing title. Councilman Smalley asked if TransAlaska is the only company from which insurance can be purchased. Answer was no. There was no further discussion. VOTE ON AMENDED ORDINANCE: Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes McComsey: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 6 C-4. Ordinance No. 1415-91 - Amending the Official City of Kenai Zoning Map for Certain Lands Adjacent to Marathon Road, Within Sections 32 and 33, T6N, R11W, S.M., Alaska. MOTION: Councilman Smalley MOVED for adoption Ordinance No. 1415-91 and Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. There were no public or Council comments. VOTE: Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes McComsey: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. C-5. Ordinance No. 1416-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $147,000 in a New Capital Project Fund for Road, Water, and Sewer Improvements to FAA Road. Councilwoman Swarner MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1416-91 and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no public or Council comments. VOTE: Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes McComsey: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. C-5a. Motion Requested - Approval of Architectural/Engineering Design of FAA Road Improvements to Livingston/Slone for $7,494.00. Councilwoman Swarner MOVED to approve the Architectural/ Engineering design of the FAA Road improvements to Livingston/Slone for $7,494.00 and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 7 Councilman Walker asked Public Works Director Kornelis if this project goes along with the main project and if some work will be awarded to the contractor. Director Kornelis answered that the road needs to be moved over. They will get a better price if they award the design to this company. The contractor will be doing excavating for the housing project and will be on site. The bid schedule will be part of the contract, but will be separate. VOTE: Swarner: Yes Monfor: Yes Measles: Yes McComsey: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Yes Walker: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. C-6. Resolution No. 91-1 - Urging Electrical Intertie Construction Supported by State Funding. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-1 and Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion. UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested. There was no public or Council comments. There were no objections to the request. SO ORDERED. C-7. Resolution No. 91-2 - Requesting Certain Conditions Relative to the Offshore Setnet Fishery in the Cook Inlet be Considered by Governor Walter J. Hickel. Resolution No. 91-2 was removed and replaced with Substitute Resolution No. 91-2. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-2 and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. Councilwoman Monfor stated to the audience that the substitute resolution was basically the same as the one passed by the Kenai Peninsula Borough the night before. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 8 Public Comment: Ken Coleman - Resident of Kenai and representing the Kenai Peninsula Fisherman's Association. Mr. Coleman stated that the Association has approximately 400 members. They are seeking passage of the resolution to encourage no political interference in the Alaska Department of Fish and Game's management of the fisheries or the management plans and regulations established by the Alaska Board of Fisheries. Mr. Coleman informed Council that the Governor has dtated that he wants to limit the eastside setnet holders because it "looks bad." There is no biological or economical reason to do this. Mr. Coleman presented facts in respect to the income made from their fishery and stated that most of the money stays in the Borough and local economy. Their Association is supporting a King Salmon protection plan that should be functioning after this fishing season. This plan includes starting a King Salmon protection fund. Approximately 74% of their members have agreed to participate in the program at this time. The new markers to be placed on the buoys was also discussed. The new markers will be easier to check by the Protection people. Jim Arness - Peninsula resident since 1948. Mr. Arness stated that because of.the number of setnet and drift boat permits, there is less fishing time for all. He believes that new permits can be regulated by not allowing outside nets. However, he does not believe the amount of permits can be changed at this time. He requested Council to vote no on the resolution. Gary Hershberger - Resident of Kenai. He requested support of the resolution and that Council pass the resolution. He stated that he has owned an eastside setnet permit for over ten years and has invested approximately $150,000 in his business. He does not believe it fair to completely eliminate one fishery that has existed for such a long time. Mr. Herhberger added that he has as much right to be there as anyone else. Rory Roreson - Mr. Roreson stated that if there is an elimination of outside gear, it is the first step to eliminate all of the eastside setnets. He suggested reallocating the drifters. A large percentage of the drifters live outside of Alaska. 10% of setnetters live outside of Alaska. The drifters take more money out of the state. Mr. Roreson supports the resolution. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 9 Randy Canady - Mr. Canady works for Tesoro and is also an eastside setnetter. He has lived here for 21 years. He leases a setnet site from the City of Kenai. Mr. Canady supports the resolution. The proposed cut does not affect him and would be a financial gain to him. He believes the administration and fishermen's association need to work together. James Palm - Vice President of the fishing association. Mr. Palm stated that all should not lose sight of what is going on. Administration has said that "facts don't matter." Mr. Palm stated that it is not fair to cut one -quarter of the participants out of the industry. This is not due process. Mr. Palm is in support of the resolution. Councilman Walker asked why Section 3 of the resolution is included. Mr. Coleman stated that it is there because the Governor has received an opinion from the Attorney General stating that the Governor can dismiss the Board of Fisheries members if he wants and get new people that will carry out the Governor's agenda. Mayor Williams stated that the Governor is new at this business and manages the administration more like private industry. Mayor Williams suggested that when permits have been purchased from the State and when the State has to foreclose on permits due to nonpayment, the permits should be retired. MOTION: Councilman Walker MOVED to amend the resolution removing "without interference" from Section No. 4. MOTION FAILED FOR LACK OF SECOND. There was no further discussion. VOTE: Swarner: Yes McComsey: Yes Walker: Yes Monfor: Yes Smalley: Yes MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. BREAK: 8:40 p.m. BACK TO ORDER: 9:00 P.M. Measles: Yes Williams: Yes KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 61 1991 Page 10 C-8. Resolution No. 91-3 - Awarding a Design Contract to Mike Tauriainen for the Marathon Road 1991 Street and Utility Improvements for the Amount of $17,880. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-3 and Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion. There was no public comment. Councilwoman Monfor requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED. C-9. Resolution No. 91-4 - Congratulating the Kenai Central High School Girls Varsity Basketball Team. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 91-3 and requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED. Mayor Williams stated that he treated the basketball team and their coaches to lunch at the Chamber luncheon. Councilwoman Monfor thanked the City of Kenai Fire and Police Departments for their taking the time to greet the team bus with sirens and red lights. A very nice welcome. ITEM D: COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS D-1. Council on Aging Pat Porter informed the Council that there will be a Statewide Conference of Aging in the near future. There is a forum for the Nikiski/Kenai area February 7, 1991 at 2:00 p.m. They will be discussing aging issues and electing delegates to the conference. D-2. Airport Commission Airport Manager Ernst stated that the Commission met on January 17, 1991. Issues discussed included pay parking and the Float Plane basin. Josh Knopper, representing Hertz car rental requested the Commission to review and lower the percent of gross income the rental agencies pay the City. Mr. Ernst is preparing a report to present to the City Manager. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 11 City Manager Brighton stated that he discussed the request with Mr. Knopper. Mr. Brighton also stated that he has reviewed the income for the last seven years. Income has doubled over the last five years. Mr. Brighton does not recommend a reduction in the fees paid by the rental agencies. Mayor Williams stated that the Bicentennial Committee has given the KSRM Radio Station the title of the Bicentennial Radio Station. With that, KSRM would like to use the space in the airport vacated by the travel agency to transmit radio programs for approximately three hours a day. KSRM would like to use the space for approximately four months for free. Mayor Williams asked Council if they would allow this. Councilman Smalley asked what liability the City would have. Attorney Graves advised that an agreement releasing the City from liability should be in place. Councilman Smalley stated he had no objections for the free letting of the space with a liability agreement. Councilman Measles stated that he would agree to their using the space as long as there is not some business wanting to rent the space. Mr. Ernst stated that there has been some interest from another travel agency renting the space. They contacted Mr. Ernst some weeks ago, but he has not heard from them lately. Mr. Ernst added that the Airport Commission discussed using the space to display Bicentennial information, etc. Mr. Ernst suggested that this could be done together. Mr. Ernst also added that the travel agency could be placed in the vicinity of the gift shop if needed. Councilman Measles stated that he does not have a problem with designating KSRM as the Bicentennial radio station and have someone be at the airport as a visitor's information center in conjunction with KSRM. Attorney Graves is to draw up an agreement between the City and KSRM. Councilman Measles suggested that the City approach the Bicentennial group and lease the space to the Bicentennial office and they make arrangements with KSRM. Attorney Graves stated that he will make sure the City is covered. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 12 D-3. Harbor Commission Councilman Walker stated that he was not able to attend the Harbor Commission work session. He also stated that he will be in Juneau on February 11, 1991, the next scheduled meeting of the Harbor Commission. Keith Kornelis reported that at their work session they discussed plans for the Harbormaster's Convention scheduled to be in Kenai in November. Councilwoman Monfor suggested that the Harbor Commission discuss the congestion and speeding boats at the dock before summer. Mr. Kornelis stated that they will be placing "No Wake" signs. D-4. Library Commission Councilwoman Monfor stated that the Library Commission now has a full -membered commission. Ms. Monfor advised that the Commission will be having their annual book sale in the Mall on February 15 and 16, 1991. D-5. Parks & Recreation Commission No report. D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission Councilman Smalley stated that the Commission met on January 13, 1991. They discussed the Comprehensive Plan. They plan a work session to discuss the Spur Highway residential and business development. Another work session is being planned at the next meeting. It was stated that the Police Chief is requesting speed limit changes coming off the Bridge Access Road. Also, speed limit reduction in the area of the Jr./Sr. high school and Mt. View school. Mayor Williams stated that the air quality hearings for the fire training school will be held around March 15, 1991. D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees The Beautification Committee will be meeting on February 12, 1991. Councilwoman Swarner will not be there. Councilwoman Monfor stated that if needed, she will attend. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 13 ITEM E: MINUTES E-1. Regular Meeting of January 16, 1991. Approved by Consent Agenda. ITEM F: CORRESPONDENCE F-1. 1/31/91 R.Meeks letter regarding water and sewer charges. Finance Director Brown reported that a refund check in the amount of $67.20 was mailed to Mr. Meeks. Councilwoman Monfor stated that she spoke with Mr. Meeks at length. She stated that some of his comments are legitimate. If the electricity, gas, and phone can be disconnected because it is unlivable, then why not water. City Manager Brighton stated that if it is not livable, then it is a nuisance and should be removed. Councilwoman Monfor stated that if it were not winter, Mr. Meeks would have removed the trailer. Mr. Brown added that a renter moved out the day before Mr. Meeks first came to the City. Two months later Mr. Meeks stated that the trailer was unlivable. Upon find the trailer unlivable by the Building Official, the water was turned off and a refund check was mailed to Mr. Meeks. G. OLD BUSINESS H. NEW BUSINESS H-1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOVED: Councilman McComsey MOVED to pay the bills and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 14 H-2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 MOTION: Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills over $1,000 and Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. H-3. Ordinance No. 1417-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $26,000 in the General Fund for Lobbying the U.S. Government in Obtaining Funding for Construction of a Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School in Kenai. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-4. Ordinance No. 1418-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $25,000 in the Council On Aging, Senior. Day Care Fund for Purchase of a Van. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-5. Ordinance No. 1419-91 - Amending KMC 14.20.240 Prohibiting Future Storage of Mobile Homes Within the City of Kenai. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-6. Ordinance No. 1420-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $2,221 in the Council on Aging Senior Employment Fund. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-7. 1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Miss Alaska Scholarship Pageant, Inc. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-8. 1991 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Kenai Lions Club Approved by Consent Agenda. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 15 H-9. Approval/Assignment of Lease - Bielefeld/Schumacher, Lot 2, Block 21 General Aviation Apron and Lot 2, Block 4, General Aviation Apron. Attorney Graves stated that he had no problem with the assignment of lease. MOTION: Councilman Smalley MOVED to assign the lease and Councilman Walker SECONDED the motion. Councilwoman Swarner requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. H-10. Approval/Assignment of Lease for Security Purposes - Lot 1A, Block 4, General Aviation Apron, No. 3/ Wolverine Leasing to First National Bank of Anchorage. Attorney Graves stated that he had no problem with the assignment. MOTION: Councilman Walker MOVED to approve this granting of a security assignment and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. Councilman Walker requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. H-11. Discussion - Draft of the Copy for Airport Advertising Brochure. Christine Stark of the Eriksen Group reviewed the brochure with the Council. This brochure will be used as a direct mailer. There will be approximately 5,000 brochures mailed out. Councilwoman Swarner asked if the Bicentennial logo will be used on the brochure. Answer: yes. Mayor Williams stated that FAA has stated that the air traffic, from a Flight Service Station standpoint, in Kenai is down this year. More traffic needs to be created this year. Council had no problems with the brochure. Mr. Ernst is to go ahead with the printing of the brochure. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 16 H-12. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - 40/8 Voiture Locale #1539. Approved by Consent Agenda. H-13. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Disabled American Veterans, Anchorage Chapter I. Approved by Consent Agenda. a. Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Disabled American Veterans, Mat -Su #3. Approved by Consent Agenda. ITEM I: ADMINISTRATION REPORTS I-1. Mayor a. Mayor Williams brought to Council's attention a request for Council to donate money to the Post -Graduation Committee of the Kenai Central High School toward the post -graduation party given for the graduation class. This event has been very successful since 1977. MOTION: Councilman Smalley MOVED to donate $300 to the Post -Graduation Committee and Councilwoman Monfor SECONDED the motion. Councilman Smalley requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. b. Mayor Williams stated that the Arbitration Committee is required to have twelve members. At this time, the Commission needs three more members. Mayor Williams stated that he requested Linda Chivers and Marj O'Reilly to be on the committee. Ms. Chivers no longer lives inside the City. Ms. O'Reilly has accepted the position. A memorandum in the packet from Clerk Freas stated names nominated by City employees. Mayor Williams suggested that the first two names on the list be accepted as the City employee's nominees and the Council would choose Mr. Willard. Council had no objections. Clerk Freas added that these people were only KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Febuuary 6, 1991 Page 17 nominated, and had not yet been contacted. Clerk Freas was directed to contact the first three, if some were unable to be on the committee, contact the next down the list. C. Council was requested to decide whether they wished City Hall offices to have stationary printed with the Bicentennial logo on it. A memorandum with cost information was provided by Clerk Freas. MOTION: Councilwoman Monfor MOVED to order ten reams of three -color stationary and one -color envelopes. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED. d. Mayor Williams requested that Public Works Director Kornelis look into placing flagpole lighting at Triangle Park. Mr. Kornelis stated that the Leif Hansen flagpole lighting cost $1,250. Lighting at Triangle Park will probably be more expensive. Running underground power was discussed. There are a few different companies able to bore holes under the road without disturbing the pavement. Mayor Williams stated that at some point they may need full service power at the park. e. Mayor Williams requested that the Council meet at 6:00 p.m. on February 20, 1991 (prior to the Council Meeting) to discuss with the Carr's developer and the Economic Development District, the future of the present Kenai Mall. Discussion will involve whether the City should be involved, what Carr-Gottstein plans to do with the property, etc. Some suggestions were placing the Alternative School there, People Count, Inc., etc. Mayor Williams stated that the EDD may be the overall lessee, but may need some intervention by the City. If it is decided to develop a middle -school, the grade school will once again be needed by the School District. People Count and the Alternative School may need other housing. Councilman Smalley stated that the Alternative School program is requesting support because their grant is non-renewable. They have requested a letter of support from the City. Council had no objections to holding a work session prior to the regular meeting. Councilman Measles stated that he may not be able to attend the work session or the Council Meeting. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 18 I-2. City Manager City Manager Brighton asked Council if they wish Administration to pursue alternatives in regard to the refusal of the Corps of Engineers to provide a wetlands permit for the proposed boat launch. Mr. Brighton suggested submitting a new request as many of the people that decide on permits have just been appointed to their jobs. Discussion suggested appealing to the Corps. Attorney Graves stated that an appeal would be heard by Federal District Court. Attorney Graves suggested submitting a new application. Council directed Administration to submit a new application to the Corps, changing the application enough not to look like the old application. Mr. Kornelis stated that the Corps would have the same people to review the application. Mr. Brighton added that the Corps bases their opinion on what other agencies decide. Mr. Kornelis stated that perhaps some trees could be cut and move the parking area more upland. Councilman Walker suggested that Administration go through the decision by the Corps and address each item they have found to be offensive. Address each and modify the application accordingly. I-3. Attorney The APUC appeal will be argued on February 21, 1991 before the Supreme Court. Attorney Graves will be attending. I-4. City Clerk No report. I-5. Finance Director No report. I-6. Public Works Director Council thanked Public Works Director Kornelis for the memorandum included in the packet reviewing projects. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 19 Director Kornelis added that in regard to his report that: a. He has been advised by the Wildwood Corrections administration that they prefer that their prisoners stay in a fenced -in area. They will not be able to help on the Boardwalk project. b. Under Item 6 in the report, the word "normal: should be "nominal." C. Under Item 12 in the report, the City did not receive the DNR grant. DNR has stated that they will resubmit the application next year. DNR believes that the City will have no problem in obtaining the grant next year. d. Mr. Kornelis has received a letter of intent from HEA in regard to street light problems. HEA's letter discusses taking over the street light maintenance and repair. He is reviewing the letter and negotiating. e. He received a letter from Kenai Packers. Kenai Packers does not want to lease both spaces at the dock this summer. Public Works will be advertising a bid for the other lease space. I-7. Airport Manager There was a frozen sprinkler at the airport today. There was some water damage. ITEM J: DISCUSSION J-1. Citizens Father Targonsky requested the City to examine whether a reprint of "The Native, Russian and American Experience of the Kenai Area of Alaska" can be made. He believes that it would be a factual informational item to be distributed to visitors this year. J-2. Council Councilman Walker - Reported that he received a letter from Senator Fischer in regard to SB68 (regarding deductions in entitlements). AML will be discussing this issue at their meetings next week. RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Feburary 6, 1991 Page 20 Councilwoman Swarner - Will be going to Juneau, leaving Monday. She will be attending a Fisheries Business Tax meeting, among other meetings. Requested some portable heaters for behind the Council's seats in Chamber. It is very cold up there. Councilwoman Monfor - No report. Councilman Measles - No report. Councilman McComsey - No report. Councilman Smalley - Thank you for the City's efforts in regard to the girls basketball team. It is very much appreciated. ITEM R: ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at approximately 10:45 p.m. Minutes transcribed by: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk (2/12/91) PAYMENTS OVER $1,000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATION COUNCIL MEETING OF: FEBRUARY 20, 1991 FOR RATIFICATICN: VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT P11 UP47 MISC. HOMER ELECTRIC KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH PERS WALTERS & OLSCN DALE BAKTUIT DOYLE'S FUEL CENTRAL PEN. COUNSELING SERV. VANGUARD ELECTRICITY USAGE VARIOUS JANUARY SALES TAX VARIOUS JANUARY PERS � VARIOUS MISC. CITY INSURANCE NON -DEPARTMENTAL MONEY TO REIMBURSE BASKETBALL OFFICIALS RECREATICN FUEL SHOP SR. DAY CAFE GRANT SR. DAY CARE MMF 2/5/91 CENTRAL TREASURY UTILITIES 35.040.97 SALES TAX 6.765.00 LIABILITY 31,479.96 INSURANCE 2.454.30 PROF. SERVICES 1,190.00 OPERATING SUPPLIES 4.361.67 STATE AGING GR44TS 7.404.00 CENTRAL TREASURY r00,000.00 6.89% INT. FOR APPROVAL: VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AMOUNT MISC. SCOTTSDALE INS. CO. INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE G & S CONSTRUCTION PAY EST. NO. 5 NON! -DEPARTMENTAL CLAIMS & ADJU'STMENTS 10,000.00 CP-SR. CNTR. DINING ROOM CONSTRUCTION 3,449.12 PURCHASE ORDERS OVER $1,000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL COUNCIL MEETING OF: FEBRUARY 20, 1991 VENDOR DESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AMOUNT ERIKSON GROUP POSTAGE FOR AIRPORT BROCHURE AIRPORT ADMIN FIRESTONE STORES LOADER TIRES SHOP WEMOO IMPELLER & CAVING STP JCHN WILLIAMS AML MEETING EXPENSES 2/8/91 - 2/15/91 LEGISLATIVE R & K INDUSTRIAL SANDBLAST & PAINT INTERIOR SEWER OF VACUUM TANK RO£ERTSCV, MCNAGLE & LOBBYIST SERVICES WITH U.S. CONGRESS & LEGISLATIVE EASTAUGH, INC. FEDERAL AGENCIES FOR COLD WATER FACILITY FUNDING ADVERTISING 1,325.00 REPAIR & MAINT. SUPPLIES 2,416.54 REPAIR & MAINT. SUPPLIES 1,253.00 TRANSPORTATION 1298.52 REPAIR & MAINTENANCE 3,010.00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 26,000.CO 1791-1991 CITY OF KEN edp� 4 4iad"„ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and Council Members City of Kenai FROM: Randy*Ernst, Airport Manager City of Kenai DATE: February 15, 1991 - RE: AIRPORT COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS At their regularly scheduled meeting of February 14, 1991, the City of Kenai Airport Commission discussed pay parking plans for the airport and building specifications for the Float Plane Basin. The Commission recommends to Council the following: 1. That Council proceed with the envelope and drop box pay parking system suggestion made by Randy Ernst in his memorandum of February 13, 1991 (attached). 2. That the building specifications for the Float Plane Basin be introduced as part of the Float Plane Basin Regulations. A copy of those specifications are also attached. RAE/clf Attachments February 13, 1991 Memorandum To: Chairman Bob Fr: Randy Ernst, e: Selection of 1791-1991 a , 2 a. CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907.283-3014 Summers and the Airport Commission Airport Manager - a Pay Parking System at the Kenai Airport. I have researched several types of pay parking control methods for use at the Kenai Airport. They range from the elaborate ticket dispensing unit to a simple envelope and drop box system. Consideration was given to material costs, ease of implementation, and a cost effective operation. The envelope and drop box system that was presented to you at your January 17,1991 meeting is a system which the City could easily implement. I recommend using this system at the Kenai Airport because it has a small setup cost and can be monitored with a minimum amount of man hours. Anticipated revenue from the parking fees (long term parking only) would more than pay for the initial setup and operation costs. i AV _ SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY AIRPORT LONG TERM PARKING PERMIT 101121 NOTICE:14 CALENDAR DAY LIMIT VEHICLE SUBJECT TO FINE AND/OR TOWAWAY PER SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTYCODE-TITLE 24 FOR NON-PAYMENTOF REQUIRED FEES OR FOR EXCEEDING THE 14 DAY LIMIT. PROBLEMS OR SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS: AIRPORT MGMT. 549-5205. 3, $2 PER CALENDAR DAY N FUNDS. CHANGE IS AVAILABLE FROM TERMINAL BUILDING CONCESSIONAIRE. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY AIRPORT". . INSTRUCTIONS I. FILLOUT THE INFORMATION BELOW. 2. DETACH THE TOP COPY OF THIS PERMIT. 3. DISPLAY THE TOP COPY ON YOUR DASHBOARD. PERMIT MUST BE CLEARLY VISIBLE FROM OUTSIDE OF VEHICLE 4. INSERT PAYMENT INTO THEATTACHED ENVELOPE. S. SEAL AND DEPOSIT ENVELOPE IN ANY PARKING FEE DEPOSIT BOX FILL OUT THIS PORTION i PARKING DATE TO A TOTAL OF CALENDAR DAYS 1 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ MY VEHICLE IS (MAKE) IMODEL YEAR LICENSE NO. STATE PARKING FEE ENTITLES USER TO LICENSE FOR SPACE OCCUPIED BY VEHICLE. COUNTY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, THEFT. OR ANY OTHER CAUSE TO SAID VEHICLE, OR ITS CONTENTS, ON THE PREMISES. i -dkp- INSERT PARKING FEE HERE _ �! SOdX3 Ol 113811 3AOwil A183HQY 3SOdX3 Ot '-113!lIY3AOfi3a '3Ami EXPOSE ADHESIVE, REMOVE LINER TO EXPOSE ADHESIVE. REMOVE LINER ISOdX3 Ol 83911 3AOR38 US3HOV 3SOdX3 Ol 83NI1 3AOR38 •US3H: rvnnrr •nl,r-"m wrNmM „Yrw _ Tw even-! Iwur""'t wr�nMr ,tlrw SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY AIRPORT (805) 549-5205 ^ REMOVE THIS STUB AND KEEP WHILE ON TRIP idR INFORMATION ON TOWED VEHICLES, CALL S.L.O. COUNTY 101121 SHERIFF (805) U945W. CITY OF KENAI MUNICIPAL FLOAT PLANE BASIN BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS 1. Building Size (private) 150 Sq. ft. 12' height (Not to Exceed) (commercial) 384 Sq. ft. 14' height 2. Roof slope Standard pitch 3 to 1 3. Exterior should be finished with consultation from an architect or the City Engineer in some generalized fashion to allow maximum flexibility. 4. Foundation Skid mounted The above are minimum building specifications. All building plans must be submitted to the Airport Manager, for approval, with any conflict to be resolved by the Airport Commission. CONTRACT FOR LOBBYIST SERVICES ROBERTSON, MONAGLE & EASTAUGH, INC. 550 WEST SEVENTH AVENUE, SUITE 1200 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501 UM CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO AVENUE KENAI, ALASKA 99611 THIS AGREEMENT, made and effective the day of , 1991, by and between ROBERTSON, MONAGLE & EASTAUGH, INC. (hereinafter referred to as "CONSULTANT") and the CITY OF KENAI (hereinafter referred to as "CITY". RECITALS A. CONSULTANT offers expertise and knowledge in the area of legislative and government relations; and B. CONSULTANT desires to accept an engagement relative thereto from CITY upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth; and C. CITY desires to employ a lobbyist on behalf of the CITY for the purpose of obtaining funding for construction of a helicopter cold water recovery school in Kenai. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the recitals, promises and covenants contained herein, it is agreed by and between the parties as follows: 1. Duties and Term: CONSULTANT will provide legislative monitoring and lobbying services for the City of Kenai in the United States Congress and the appropriate federal agencies for the purpose of acquiring funding for the construction of a cold water survival training facility in Kenai, acting as an independent contractor and not as an employee, in accordance with such instructions as may from time to time and at any time be given by the City Council, from 1991 until 1991. 1 - CONTRACT FOR LOBBYIST SERVICES A 2. Compensation: CITY shall remunerate consultant for services in the sum of TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS ($24,000) payable in the amount of THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($3,000) on the first day of March, 1991, and THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($3,000) each on April 1, 1991, May 1, 1991, June 1, 1991, July 1, 1991, August 1, 1991, September 1, 1991, and October 1, 1991, upon billing from CONSULTANT. Reasonable and necessary incidental expenses associated directly with the duties of this Agreement, including costs of photocopying, courier services, telefax, long distance phone calls and local transportation, shall be reimbursed by the City. However, the amount of said incidental expenses shall not exceed a total of $1,000 during the term of the agreement. Lobbying meals associated directly with the duties of this agreement shall be reimbursed by the City only if the firm has received prior authorization for such meals by the City Manager of Kenai. The total reimbursement for lobbying meals shall not exceed $1,000 during the term of this contract. Additional reimbursable expenses include any out-of-town travel requested by Kenai including transportation, meals and lodging. Authorization of any such request shall be made in advance by the City Manager of Kenai. 3. Notices: Until notified otherwise, all notices, invoices - and communications shall be sent to the parties of the Agreement at the following addresses: CONSULTANT CITY Robertson, Monagle & Eastaugh Wm. J. Brighton, City Manager 550 W. 5th Avenue, Suite 1200 City of Kenai Anchorage, AK 99501 210 Fidalgo Avenue Kenai, Alaska 99611 4. Governing Law: This Agreement shall be interpreted in accordance with the laws of the State of Alaska. 5. Termination: This Agreement may be terminated by either party, upon TEN (10) DAYS written notice to the other party for any cause or reason whatsoever. Upon termination of this Agremeent, each of the parties shall be relieved of further liability hereunder except such that expressly survives the termination of this Agreement. 6. Disputes: Court venue for any dispute arising out of the Agreement shall be the Third Judicial District at Kenai, Alaska. 2 - CONTRACT FOR LOBBYIST SERVICES N i 7. Reports: CONSULTANT agrees to: s; (a) Keep the CITY informed of legislative matters affecting cold water survival training facility by providing reports to the City Manager of the City of Kenai. (b) Notify the CITY immediately upon discovering a potential conflict of interest regarding the cold water recovery school between interests of the CITY and interests of any clients for which CONSULTANT is then currently required to perform lobbyist services. 8. Complete Agreement: This writing constitutes the complete Agreement of the parties on the subject matter hereof, and supersedes any oral agreements or understandings. This Agreement can only be modified by a writing executed by both parties hereto. ROBERTSON, MONAGLE & EASTAUGH, INC. CITY OF KENAI Title Date C:\WP51\AGREEMEN/LOBBYIST/CONTRACT.AGR 3 - CONTRACT FOR LOBBYIST SERVICES by: Wm. J. Brighton City Manager Date 1791-1991 CITY OF KER "Od Capdai 4 4iad" „ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director DATE: February 15, 1991 SUBJECT: Trading Bay/Granite Point FOR: Council meeting of February 20, 1991 The developer of the new Carrs shopping mall has requested that the City install a water main as part of the Granite Point Road extension. This new water main would serve the City owned property that the City is leasing for the new shopping mall. The water main would also provide a loop to serve the new mall. An estimated construction cost is $30,000. If the City Council approves of this request it would be desirable to have a motion similar to: I move that the City of Kenai amend wince, Corthell, Bryson's Trading Bay/Granite Point contract by adding the design of a water main on Granite Point extension and increasing their not -to -exceed amount by $900.00. KK/kv WIRYSON BOX 1041 City of Kenai Public Works Department 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Attention: Jack LaShot Subject: Trading Bay Drive Jack, Feb. 14, 1991 As requested, we have prepared this proposal,for design services for additional work an the subject project. As we understand it, the additional work is to consist of extending a watermain from the Trading Bay - Granite Point Street intersection east, across Ryans Creek to serve Tract B-2 of Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park Subdivision No. 4. We propose to provide the above described work, for a not -to - exceed figure of $900.00. This work would be included in the Trading Bay plans and specifications which we are presently updating. Following is a breakdown of the anticipated costs: Engineering 8 hrs @ $70.00/hr $560.00 Drafting 4 hrs @ $35.00/hr 140.00 CAD system 4 hrs @ $15.00/hr 60.00 Typing 4 hrs @ $35.00/hr 140.00 We look forward to working with you on this project. If you have any questions concerning this proposal, please do not hesitate to contact this office. Sincerely, Wince-Corthell-Bryson Mark Blanning, P.E. y ONE I 1 Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill and Economic Development PERMIT APPLICATION Division of Occupational Ucnnetnp PA. Boa D Juneau. Alc>asetl-oeoo AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.100(a) - Please read the instructions before completing this application. All sections of the application must be completed 1. NAME OF ORGANIZATION 6A. RENEWAL APPLICATION Most Recent Year Ducks Unlimited, Inc. Permit Number: 90-0616 Issued: 1990 Attach the following required Items: 1 Mailing Address (R Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members) Lit Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, P.O. BOX 1070 if any; include copy of amendment and certificate of amendmentlincorporatlonlrelnstatement. City, State, Zip Code IX Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member Soldotna, Alaska 99669 (see Instructions.) 0 Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instructions.) (see. attached letter) 2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION 3. TYPES OF GAMES. List by common Check one box. For definitions name If other than those listed. See a Gaming account number, bank name dr s an�d to ephone nember.goulevard Bank, 4�� Mic igan Av see AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010. • .160. AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.110 .160. Chicago, IL 60611 Ph. #312-836-6500 Acct#861 6B. NEW APPLICATION Number of years organization has been in existence in Alaska: 2 a. Charitable ❑ a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games must 0 b. Civic or Service not be held more than nine oc• casions in a calendar month Attach the following required Items: ❑ c. Dog Mushers' Association with no more than 35 games per i-J Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members) 0 d. Educational session or series of games. 0 Certified true copy of articles of Incorporation, and copy of 0 e. Fishing Derby Association X1 b. Raffles & Lotteries bylaws and national and state charters. ❑ 1. Fraternal 0 Copy of IRS certificate or tax letter or tax exemption Issued c. Pull -Tabs to nonprofit organizations, if applicable. • g. Labor 0 d. Ice Classics n Documentation showing organization has been In existence 0 h. Municipality 0 e. Dog Mushers' Contests in Alaska three years of more (e.g. bank statements, cor- 0 t. Nonprofit Trade 0 f. Fish Derbies respondence to the organization, receipts for services Association 0 g. Rain Classics rendered or supplied, etc.) O J. Outboard Motor 0 Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member Association ❑ h. Mercury Classics (see instructions.) 0 k. Police or Fire Department 0 t. Goose Classic 0 Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough and Company 0 1. Salmon Classic (see instructions.) Name and Mailing Address of National Organization (if applicable): OI. Political 1:7 k. Contests of Skill ❑ m.Religious 0 1. Marksmanship fJ n. Volerans Rillo, Archory or Pistol 1.1 2. Races 1.1 3. Track and Flold Evnnls 7A• ACTUAL 1990 GROSS RECEIPTS S (see a t t a FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES 150, 000. 00 —_-------.--------�._..—._. }-et-t-e-r)- 4. ORGANIZED AS: 70. FEE. Chock the appropriate box and onclose the correct amount. a Corporation Public S. ESTIMATED 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS If gross receipts from all Then the 0 CC Privale 1990 gaming activities were: Permit Fee Is: 0 Partnership $ $I25,000.00 0 S0•519,999; or If you area New Applicant.............520.00 O Association F) $20,000499,999 ........................... • ........ $50.00 $100,000 or more..................................$100.00 •-r 8. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current bona fide members. in good standing) I NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NO. DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO. Richie Dahlberg State Chairman 469-78-6113 907-842-5221 Lila Ann Krohn State Treasurer 547-14-8597 907-262-5885 Larry C. Van Ray Regional Director (staff) 503-34-8775 907-262-9422 FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY Permit Number. Date of Issue: Quarterly Reporls Filed CG 1 Financial Statement: ❑ Yes 1% Fee 0 Yes 0 No 08.4039 (Revised 10190) (1 2 L-1 3 Il 4 Ll No I: New Date of Receipt Stamp NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSUED. (1) .71 x 9. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the orllanizallon must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awar- d1n6 of prizes, and for political, education, civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses In Alaska. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and cannot be spent.) In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the not proceeds from the gaming activities. Be specific. All proceeds are dedicated to developing, preserving, restoring and maintaining wetlands habitat In Alaska mitt elsewlleru oil Lliu NurUi American C;ouLlilellL. 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fide and active mombor of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This person Is responsible for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports. An alternate member must be designated as the responsible person during the absence of the member In charge. If more than one alternate Is to be designated, attach a separate sheet and provide the required Information asked for on this page for each. If any primary or alternate member In charge changes during the calendar year, you are required to notify the Department of the new person(s). Submit a copy of the board resolution or minutes of meetings appointing the primary member and giving authority to the primary member in charge to sign the application on behalf of the organization. A. PRIMARY B. ALTERNATE Name Daytime Telephone No. Name Daytime Telephone No. Larry C. Van Ray 262-9422 Lila Ann Krohn 262-5885 Mailing Address Social Security No. Mailing Address Social Security No. P.O. Box 1070 503-34-8775 P.O. Box 587 574-14-8597 City, State, Zip Code Title Regional _ City, Stale, Zip Code .Title State Soldotna, Alaska 99669 Director _ Soldotna, Alaska 99669 Treasurer 11. LOCATION OF ACTIVITIES. Specify where the games will be conducted, including the drawing of raffie tickets. It this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.) Name and Street Address of Premises for Each Gaming Activity, Attach Additional Pages as Needed 1 Type of G me Contact Person Daytime Telephone 2. 3. 4. 5. 12. OPERATOR (if any). If an operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Department of Commerce and Economic Development at least 15 days before activities commence. You may contract with only one operator for each type of gaming activity. The member who has been designated above as the person in charge of the games Is responsible for monitoring the operator's performance. Name of Licensed Operator Copy of Contract with Operator: I 1 Is Allachod I-1 Will be sent by codified mall no Inlor than 15 days before the No Operator activillns are conducted. 13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED. YES NO D :g A. Has any person listed in 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of, or on parole for a felony within the preceding five years In any state, territory, or foreign country? f-, Kl B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever boon convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonesty, or has ever been convicted of a violation In any state of a municipal, state or federal gambling law? ,-1 21 C. Will any person listed In 10 or 12 above receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain. s: 14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed in 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will not be accepted. Make sure that the original signed application is flied .with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have examined this application, including any attachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It is true and complete. I understand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law}4Xr}tlEsbi3c8CEtl�i4ibC0tA6I2X>a3}tb19C�SP}hbaxob }�i�L44QKd6}�i@Ik�4C�L1;A p{4ihC ]4K4P�4VShC4Cf14�tfATXrR�k6NX Signature Printed Name Date 15. CITY OR BOR UGH RESPONSE TO APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed gaming activities. Proof of filing must accompany this application. see mstrucuons. to speeu piucesau,v, N oo. «r•-.••-•- •---- - ment official Indicate, by signature below, the community's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section Is not completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days to allow the city or borough time to respond to this application. THIS APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: r) Yes 11 No (Attach explanation of objection) Signature of Local Government Official Title Date Printed Name of Person Who Signed Telephone No. NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW. 08-4039 (9190) (2) h i 4A i Marine Systems John J. Kelly President Textron Marine Systems / Division of Textron Inc. February 11, 1991 Mayor John Williams City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mayor Williams, 6600 Plaza Drive New Orleans, LA 70127 504/245-6601 TELEX: 6711199TMSNOLA TELEFAX: 504/245-6979 ai FEB 1991 u 'U ^v i �s��2 b •t��� Textron Marine Systems (TMS), Division of Textron Inc., has, for the past four years, been working with various municipalities and boroughs in the State of Alaska, concerning the need for a Cook Inlet commercial ferry service. As you know, our company, which is a Division of Textron Inc., is the nation's leader in the design, development and production of air cushion vehicles (hovercraft) and surface effect ships for both military and commercial applications. Our offices and production facilities are principally located in New Orleans, Louisiana where we have some 900 personnel involved in the detail design, production, test, and field support of various hovercraft products. Craft of these type are most suitable for transportation applications in the State of Alaska. This conclusion results from our past experiences and is confirmed by recent transportation and feasibility studies sponsored by the boroughs and municipalities bordering on the Cook Inlet. Most recently, the Port of Anchorage issued a solicitation for Cook Inlet Ferry Service proposals. In conjunction with that solicitation and our commitment to serving the transportation needs of Alaska, Mr. William M. Rickett, TMS Director of Alaska Ferry Projects, together with Mr. James W. Kratzer., TMS Vice President of Finance and Administration, are Mayor John Williams -2- 2/11/91 now visiting your area for further discussions with key personnel involved in the various transportation projects. Subsequently, we would plan to submit definitive proposals related to ferry construction and operation for the Cook Inlet area. TMS endeavors in regards to the Cook Inlet Ferry Service are entirely consistent with our long-term commitment to supporting the transportation needs of the State of Alaska and are entirely compatible with other business relationships which currently exist between TMS and other firms in your state. We appreciate having the opportunity to work with you and look forward to a long and successful relationship between TMS and The City of Kenai. Sincerely, J J. Kelly -President JJK/ 1p 1791-1991 _2�_ .�4 CITY OF KEG..._ _ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 TO: Mayor and Council Members City of Kenai FROM: Carol L. Freas, City lerk City of Kenai DATE: February 14, 19 1 RE: 1991 ALASKA MUNICIPAL CLERKS INSTITUTE JUNEAU, ALASKA The 1991 Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute will be held in Juneau from March 10-15, 1991. Approximate costs for my attendance are as follows: Registraton $ 190.00 Airfare 435.00 Hotel 392.94 Per Diem 180.00 Miscellaneous Expenditures 30.00 $1,227.94 Money is available in my budget for these expenditures. As discussed on the attached information sheet, presentations tentatively scheduled will include information on responsibilities of a Municipal Clerk, minute -taking, the legislative process, municipal budgeting, the State Records Center, etc. Permission to attend? clf Attachment 217 Second Street, Suite 200 ■ Juneau. Alaska 99801 ■ Tel (907) 586-1325, Fox (907)463-5480 1991 Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute Sunday, March 10, 1991 - Friday, March 15, 1991 Baranof Hotel, Juneau The 1991 Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute will offer both new and experienced clerks a chance to strengthen their skills, learn some new skills, and exchange information and support with their colleagues. Come join your fellow clerks at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau in mid -March -- you'll learn a lot, get to know more about your fellow Alaskans and about being municipal clerks, have a chance to visit the Legislature and other state offices, and have a little free time to enjoy Juneau. ` Presentations tentatively scheduled include "What is a Municipal Clerk?,'- "Minutes," "The Legislative Process," "Understanding Gaming and ABC Regulations," "Basic Municipal Budgeting," and trips to the Legislature, the Legislative Information Office, an office supply store, and the new State Records Center. so . y on t e agenda are sessions on writing and dea ing with the apprehension you may feel when asked to make a public presentation. We'll ask some legislators and state agency people to join our activities during the week, receive briefings on what's going on in Juneau, and give you an opportunity to learn more about what happens here that affects you and your municipality. Clerks attending will be the first to receive their copies of the long-awaited Alaska Municipal Clerks Handbook, compiled and written by Ginny Chitwood based on work done by clerks at the last two Institutes. Tentatively scheduled is a gala reception to recognize the work and commitment of all those who have helped with the project. We'll repeat the popular "Getting to Know Alaska's Communities" session on Sunday afternoon at the Assembly Chambers of the City and Borough of Juneau. Please bring pictures, slides, films, videos, or handicrafts that will help all of us learn more about each other and how we live in various areas of our great state. New this year will be an opportunity to visit some of Juneau's restaurants with small groups on Sunday evening -- this will give you a chance to get to know other participants better as well as to learn more about what Juneau has to offer. REGISTRATION: Registration is $190 if postmarked by March 1, and $200 for late registrations. Three lunches are included in this registration fee, and coffee, rolls, and soft drinks will be provided daily. IIOUSING: Your home for the week, the Baranof Hotel, is located at 127 North Franklin in the heart of downtown Juneau. The special room rate for the Institute is $59, either double or single. A block of rooms has been reserved for Institute participants. You should reserve your room right away to guarantee availability. Call the Baranof at 586-2660 to reserve a room -- be sure to mention you are with the Municipal Clerks Institute. USE TIIE ATTACIIED FORM AND REGISTER NOW Member of the National League of Cities and the National Association of Counties SCHEDULE: Activities begin at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 10, with a meeting of the Alaska Association of Municipal Clerks in the City and Borough of Juneau Assembly Chambers (Municipal Building, 155 S. Seward). The Institute program itself will begin at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday. That afternoon's session will focus on Alaska's communities and be followed by a "Taste of Juneau" evening, a chance to dine with a group at one of Juneau's many good restaurants. Please note that the Sunday afternoon session (3 - 5 p.m.) is part of the required program hours and plan to arrive in time to attend. The last session will finish by 4:00 p.m. on Friday. Three lunches will be included in this year's registration fee — all will be "working lunches" with speakers. No night sessions will be scheduled. Thursday evening there will be an optional group outing for dinner at The Fiddlehead, a popular Juneau restaurant. Other evening activities will depend on you -- Juneau offers plenty of shopping, movies, and other activities. One exciting option for the week is attending Perseverance Theater's production of "Hay Fever," a comedy by Noel Coward. It will be showing on March 6-9 and 13-16 (and Wednesday, March 13 is a "paywhatever you can" night). Those who are staying over Friday evening (Match 15) may want to attend the high school's musical production, "Anything Goes," which opens that week. CERTIFICATION: Successful completion of three years of Municipal Clerks Institutes satisfies the education requirement for the Certified Municipal Clerk (CMC) designation of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. Note: To successfully complete the Institute, participants must attend all sessions, and attendance is taken. For more information on the CMC, contact Jeanne Donald, AAMC President (Municipal Clerk, City of Valdez, 835-4313) or Chrystal Smith, AML Programs Manager, 586-1325. UNIVERSITY One hour of credit from the University of Alaska is available in CREDIT conjunction with the Institute. However, participants desiring university credit will be required to arrange for such credit in advance by contacting Dr. Clive Thomas, University of Alaska Southeast (789-4404), plan and complete a supplemental assignment equivalent to 3 hours of class time (approved in advance by Dr. Thomas), and submit the work within one month after the Institute. The Municipal Clerks Institute is co -sponsored by the Alaska Association of Municipal Clerks, the Alaska Municipal League, and the University of Alaska. The Institute follows a three-year cycle, with sessions in Juneau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE 1991 INSTITUTE OR ON CLERKS TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES IN GENERAL, CONTACT ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AT 586-1325 REGISTER NOW SEE YOU IN JUNEAU -- REGISTRATION FORM 1991 MUNICIPAL CLERKS INSTITUTE MARCH 10-15 BARANOF HOTEL, --Tugs NAME Carol L. Freas TITLE City Clerk MUNICIPALITY City of Kenai PHONE 283-7539 MAILING ADDRESS 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, AK 99611 Length of time: in present position as municipal clerk nine months in municipal government service six years. Other training for clerks attended November, 1990 AML Conference What do you hope to gain from this year's institute? Increased knowledge of my position and its responsibilities. Compare issues/problems -- confronted through the job. It will be my first trip to Juneau. I would like to visit the Division of Elections, the Legislature, LIO, AML, etc. to have better insight of the workings of the machine. I will bring the following items to help people understand more about life in my community (this information is for planners so they can have proper audiovisual equipment) "Life on the Kenai" video; information regarding the Kenai Bicentennial celebration taking place this year. REGISTRATION FEE: If postmarked by March 1 - $190; after March 1 - $200 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MAIL EM04ED ATELY TO: ALASKA MUNICII'AL LEAGUE 217 Second Street, Suite 200 Juneau, Alaska 99801 INFORMATION LIST Kenai City Council Meeting February 20, 1991 1. 2/8/91 AML Legislative Bulletin #17-3. 2. 2/11/91 RR memo to WJB regarding 1990 Police Activities Report. 3. 2/91 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Chatter. 4. 1/21/91 Certificate for Payment, Kenai Senior Center Dining Room Addition, Application No. 5. 5. 2/1/91 Change Order No. 3, Kenai Senior Center Dining Room Addition. 6. 2/91 Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, Your Chamber Today. 7. 2/20/91 Transfers of Funds Under $1,000. 8. 2/1/91 M. Keller letter to KK regarding the City of Kenai request for State grants. 217 Second Street, Suite 200 a Juneau, Alaska 99801 ■ Tel (907) 586-1: Legislative Bulletin February 8, 1991 "L Priority Legislation Supplemental Appropriation The League seeks passage of a supplemental appropriation to restore cuts in the FY 91 operating budget, including $9.8 million in school foundation funding, $12,965,400 in school construction debt reimbursement, and $3.6 million in Municipal Assistance. The League also supports restoration of cuts in the capital budget of state funds required to match federal grant funds. 111115 - Supplemental appropriation for school debt reimbursement and pupil transportation. Hearing is scheduled in HESS on Tuesday, February 12. AML Position: Support in concept (Municipal Platform). SB 41- Supplemental appropriation for maintenance of class 3 roads. SB 41, which also includes supplemental appropriations for the Marine Highway System and rural airports, was heard in Senate Transportation on 2n. This would restore cuts made by Governor Cowper in funding for these programs. AML testified in support of it. The Committee passed out a CS that added additional supplemental funds for DOT/PF to cover increased fuel and personnel costs (rising gasoline prices, more snow and increased security in airports), bringing the total supplemental appropriation to over $18 mullion. AML Position: Support in concept (Municipal Platform). -.4�10 , / Legislative Bulletin # 17-3 Task Force on Governmental Partnerships The League supports state funding of a Task Force on Governmental Partnerships to study and recommend appropriate roles and responsibilities of state, local, and federal governments to deliver and finance priority public services in Alaska. No action yet. Legislative Committee and Board members need to bring it up frequently during their discussions with legislators and administration representatives when they are in Juneau next week. Resolution of Mental Health Trust Litigation The League urges the Governor and the Alaska State Legislature to settle the Mental Health Trust dispute during 1991 in a fair and equitable manner which obtains for municipalities (and persons claiming property rights through subsequent municipal conveyances) clear title to all mental health lands which have been patented to, approved for patent to, or selected by municipalities. HB 79 - Mental Health Trust Authority. Introduced 1l25 by Boyer, HB 79 is identical to SB 65, Senator Duncan's bill, discussed in Legislative Bulletin # 17-2. Referred to Resources, Judiciary, and Finance. First hearing was on 2/5; another one is scheduled in House Resources on 2/13. AML Position: No position on this specific piece of legislation, except insofar as it works toward a solution to the Mental Health Lands Trust dispute (Municipal Platform). There has been some suggestion that the administration and the plaintiffs should attempt to work out a solution outside of the legislative debate Member of the National League of Cities and the National Association of Counties or concurrently with it. The AML Legislative Committee will hear a panel discussion by Senator Duncan, Representative Larson, Attorney General Cole, and Attorney David Walker on mental health on 2/12. Senior Citizens/Disabled Veterans Property Tax Rebate Program The League supports passage of legislation to establish a state rebate program that would replace the current Senior Citizens/Disabled Veterans Property Tax Exemption Program established in AS 29.45.030. The AML supports replacement of mandated municipal property tax exemptions with a direct state rebate program for qualified senior citizens and disabled veterans who paid real property taxes on the qualified property. , No action on this issue yet. Oil/Hazardous Substance Spill Reimbursement for Municipalities The League supports establishment of a program to reimburse municipalities for oil/hazardous substance spill cleanup efforts. SB 25 - State assistance to municipalities and villages for prevention and abatement of environmental degradation. AML Position: Support in concept, but need to evaluate the bill which mirrors the final version of last year's legislation (Municipal Platform). Funding for Municipal Assistance and Revenue Sharing The League requests that the Municipal Assistance Program be funded at not less than $52,747,000 and the State Revenue Sharing Program be funded at not less than $41,472,000, which will trigger the statutory increase in minimum entitlement levels passed by the 1990 legislature. The Governor's budget, HB 75, calls for a 10.3 percent cut in Municipal Assistance. An analysis of what this would mean to each of Alaska's municipalities is included with this Bulletin, thanks to the Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Full Funding for Education Formula The League requests full funding for the Education Foundation Formula, the statescontribution toward the costs of operating public education, in recognition of the state's constitutional obligation to provide education for all of Alaska's children. Full funding for FY 92 is estimated at $535,175,100. HB 5 - Funding for foundation formula. HB 5 (fully funding the foundation formula at the $60,000 instructional unit value) moved quickly through the House committees (HESS and Finance) and onto the floor, where it passed 38-2 (Leman and Martin voting No) on 2/5. It was read for the fast time in the Senate on 2/6 and referred to HESS and Finance. A hearing was being held in Senate HESS as this newsletter was going to press. Unfortunately, from the League's position, full funding for the school construction debt reimbursement program was removed from the bill in order to get it out of House Finance. Rural legislators want to tie debt reimbursement to funding for new school construction (which the AML also supports; Priority 1 schools total over $52 million). The common wisdom in Juneau these days is that, although the House pushed the education funding bill through to show Governor Hickel that they object to his budget for education and that they could override a veto on education funding, the Senate may be inclined to hold HB 5 up in Senate Finance until other budget elements are ready to go to the Governor. Many feel that pushing education funding through early, and then overriding the Governor's veto, would weaken the impetus for the Legislature to consider other budget veto overrides, if necessary. There is some doubt whether the Governor would veto a bill providing full foundation funding but there is little doubt that the House and the Senate could override a veto. There is more certainty that the Governor would veto a early funding bill that included foundation funding together with debt and new school construction, which he would dismiss as a "Christmas "L Legislalire Bulletin #17.3 Page 2 February 8, 1991 c 1) 0N tree," and there is more doubt that the legislature could override that veto. CS HB 5 (Finance), passed by the House, calls for an appropriation of $541,746,200 for the Foundation Formula. However, school districts and teachers are saying that an increase in the instructional unit value (to either $63,000 or $66,000) is a necessary part of the education funding picture for FY 92, so some are reluctant to accept the provisions of HB 5, which provides full funding at the $60,000 level, in fears that once "full funding" is approved it will be difficult to raise the instructional unit value and obtain full funding for that level. While early funding of education is desirable in terms of school operations, full funding of education and of other budget priorities are more important to AML members. AML Position: Support (Municipal Platform). SB 20 - Funding for foundation formula. A Sponsor Substitute was introduced on 1/30. SS SB 20 is identical to HB 5 (above) except for a $700 difference in funding for pupil transportation. The Senate HESS Committee held a brief hearing on the bill, but is waiting to act on HB 5. Presumably the Senate HESS Committee will move the bill out and it will sit in Finance; see above. AML Position: Support in concept (Municipal Platform). School Construction Debt Reimbursement The League requests full funding for the School Construction Debt Reimbursement Program for FY 92, at an estimated cost of $134,500,200. HB 5, discussed above, originally included full funding for school construction debt reimbursement, but that was taken out by the House Finance Committee in order to get the bill out of committee and to the floor early. An unsuccessful attempt was made by Representatives Hanley and Martin to amend the bill on the floor to include this funding. As noted above, debt is being tied to new school construction by Senator Adams in particular. The weight of full debt entitlement and Priority 1 schools was too much for HB 5. The Governor's capital budget, which should include an amount for new schools, has not been introduced. There appears to be support for full funding of the debt entitlement of $129 million (revised estimate), but it may have to wait for now. "L Legislative BuUdix #17-3 February 8, 1991 Funding for School Construction under the School Construction Grant Program The League supports funding of the new School Construction Grant Program at a level that addresses life, safety, student enrollment, maintenance, and educational issues. See above discussions on education funding. There is a rumor that the Governor's capital budget ($250 million) will include funding only for Priority 1 school construction ($52 million). Full Funding for Operations and Maintenance of Statewide Facilities The League supports full funding for operations and maintenance of basic statewide facilities, in recognition of the value of the state's investment in these facilities and the importance of the services they provide for Alaska's citizens. Word is that the Governor will introduce two capital appropriation bills that will provide money for maintenance. One will be a $100 million supplemental for FY 91 that will include $60 million for community projects (and require a match) and $40 million for agency projects. The other will be a $150 million FY 91 supplemental to address issues of deferred maintenance. AML staff have not seen either of these bills. The Governor's capital budget and related supplemental appropriation bills were due out on 217, but are now expected on 2/15. In a Senate Finance Committee hearing on the FY 92 budget for the Department of Transportation budget, AML staff learned that DOT is proposing that 2/3 of the maintenance costs for Class III roads (approximately $4.7 mullion) be funded within the department's operating budget and that the remaining 1/3 (about $2.3) be placed within the capital budget. The capital budget funds would be available to municipalities that agreed to take over responsibility for certain Class III roads. The idea is, according to DOT, that roads would be turned over to municipalities with enough money to take care of deferred maintenance. A municipality could choose to use all the money right away to bring the road up to some standard condition or opt to use the funds over a longer period. Although DOT representatives testified that this was what was agreed to by the Task Force on Road Responsibility, which municipalities were involved with two years- ago, it is AML's view that the agreement was that roads would be brought up to standard before being turned over to municipalities (the road would not be turned over unless the municipality asked for it), and that funds for ongoing maintenance would be required. Along this same line, the administration has introduced legislation (HJR 19) that calls for an amendment to the Alaska Constitution to allow the dedication of motor vehicle registration and use fees, revenue from use of state transportation facilities, and taxes levied on fuel for motor vehicles, aircraft, and watercraft to a fund that could be used only for the operation and maintenance of facilities related to transportation. � - In a House Transportation Committee, Commissioner Turpin said that if the amendment passed, the administration would seek to raise the gas tax through legislation later. The proposed amendment does not include a provision to allow sharing of fuel tax revenues for municipal transportation system maintenance. AML staff discussed this issue with DOT Commissioner Turpin. New Bills Introduced In the House HB 75 - Operating budget. Introduced 125 by Rules at the request of the Governor, HB 75 makes appropriations for the operating and loan program expenses of state government for FY 92. As noted in Legislative Bulletin #17-2, programs of municipal assistance and education suffered major cuts — over half of the $110 million in cuts from the authorized FY 91 budget proposed by Governor Hickel were in these programs. The effect of many cuts in state agency operating budgets on municipal operating budgets will be harder to gauge, especially since the detailed budget documents are not yet available for all departments. The Governor's budget does not include the funding level requested by AML for any of its priority items. Most lawmakers seem inclined to add back in funding for many of the programs AML supports, but whether there is support to override a veto of any of these add -backs is uncertain. As referred to above, many lawmakers are interested in linking all the appropriation items together and giving them to the Governor at the same time to amass the greatest support for veto overrides. Referred to Finance, where a hearing is scheduled on Wednesday, February 13. AML Position: Oppose (Municipal Platform). HB 78 - Alaska Family Protection Act. Introduced V25 by Brown, Ulmer, Donley, et al. (7 sponsors), HB 78 establishes employment and leave rights based on pregnancy, childbirth, or serious health problems of a family member. It would require an employer of 21 employees or more to allow an employee whose health was affected by pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition to take disability, sick, or other accrued leave just as any other temporarily disabled employee. , HB 78 would also require an employer to grant an employee "family leave" in the amount of 18 workweeks in any 24-month period to care for a parent, spouse, or child with a serious health condition or 18 workweeks in a 12-month period because of pregnancy and childbirth or adoption. The employer would be required to maintain group health coverage during the family leave period, but could require the employee to pay for the coverage during any unpaid leave. To be eligible for family leave, an employee would have to have been employed for at least 35 hours a week for six consecutive months or 17.5 hours a week for 12 months preceding the leave. The employer would be required to restore the employee to the same or a substantially similar position unless "business circumstances have changed to make it impossible or unreasonable." The bill would also establish the right of a qualified pregnant employee to transfer to another position that was less strenuous or hazardous. The provisions of the Family Protection Act override other collective bargaining rights — a contract is void unless it contains terms giving employees benefits at least equal to the ones established by it. The only exception to this is a school district/employee contract which specifies that a variance is necessary because of the lack of substitute teachers or housing for replacement teachers, if the Commissioner of "L Legislative Bulletin #17-3 Page 4 February 8, 1991 l c *41 Education approves the variance. Referred to Labor & Commerce, HESS, and Finance. AML Position: No position. Similar legislation was debated last year as well. AML staff were unable to get a clear position from the Legislative Committee or even general comments from AML members. HB 81 - Publication of municipal foreclosure lists. Introduced 1/30 by Sharp and Mike Miller, HB 81 amends AS 29.45.330(a) to require publication of municipal foreclosure lists in a newspaper with an "audited paid circulation in the municipality equal to or greater than one-third of the audited paid circulation in the municipality of the newspaper with the greatest circulation in that municipality." Referred to C&RA and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 89 - Food and housing for workers at remote public construction project sites. Introduced 2/1 by the Transportation Committee, HB 89 is identical to SB 37 (see Legislative Bulletin # 17-2). Referred to Transportation, Labor & Commerce, and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 99 - Equal pay for comparable work. Introduced 2/4 by Donley, Koponen, Gruenberg, et al, (12 sponsors), HB 99 would amend AS 18.80.220(a)(5) to require an employer to pay equal pay for females and males for work of "comparable worth" or work in a "comparable operation, business, or type of work in a comparable locality." The statute currently requires equal pay only for work of comparable "character" in"the same" operation, business, or type of work in "the same" locality. Referred to Labor & Commerce, Judiciary, and Finance. AML Position: No position. HB 119 - Appropriation for local service roads and trails. Introduced 2/6 by Foster, HB 119 would appropriate $10 million for the local service roads and trails program. Referred to Transportation, C&RA, and Finance. AML Position: Support in concept (91 PS V.B.2). HJR 16 - Federal highway trust fund and highway program. Introduced 2/1 by the Transportation Committee, HJR 16 calls on Congress to 1) make federal highway trust fund money available to the states immediately for obligation if FY 91; 2) continue the five -cent motor fuels tax beyond 1995, with the entire amount earmarked for highway purposes; 3) allow states and municipalities the flexible to use money designated for transit projects for highway AML Legislative Bulletin #17-3 February 8, 1991 projects if local needs justify it; 4) act swiftly to extend the Federal Surface Transportation Assistance Act; and 5) in the extension of that act, retain the same matching requirements and allocation formula that are currently used Referred to Transportation and Finance. AML Position: Support (91 PS V.B.4). RJR 17 - Sharing of revenues from outer continental shelf. Introduced 214 by Hudson, Gruenberg, and Ulmer, HJR 17 supports passage of S.49, the Ocean and Coastal Resources Enhancement Act, pending during the 102nd Congress. That act would require the federal government to share one-third of the revenue generated by a development located on a state's outer continental shelf with the adjacent state and the communities within the state that are affected by the development. HJR 17 is identical to SJR 12. Referred to House Special Committee on Oil and Gas, Resources, and Finance. AML Position: Support (91 PS I.I.2). HJR 19 - Dedication of motor fuel taxes for transportation. Introduced 2/5 by the Transportation Committee, HJR 19 calls for a constitutional amendment to allow dedication of revenues from motor vehicle, aircraft, and watercraft licenses and fees and taxes on fuel for these vehicles to a separate fund to support the maintenance and operation of facilities related to transportation. As noted above, there is no provision for a portion of this fund to be appropriated to municipalities for road, harbor, or airport maintenance. AML Position: No position. In the Senate SS SB 10 - State Investment Board. Introduced 1128, SS SB 10 changes the way members of the Board would be chosen. Two of the nine members would be elected by members of the Teachers' Retirement System and two, by members of the Public Employees' Retirement System. The original bill called for the governor to appoint these members from persons nominated by the two groups. In each case, one board member must be an active member of the system and the other a person receiving benefits from the system. Unlike SB 18 (see below), SB 10 for the most part creates a board to advise the Commissioner of Revenue on investments. It does not create a separate board with fiduciary responsibility. Referred to State Affairs, which reported it out on 2/1 with no recommendation. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. SS SB 18 - Alaska State Pension Corporation. Introduced 1/30, SS SB 18 would change the composition of the corporation's board from the seven members proposed in SB 18 to eight members, one from the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) who is also in the supplemental benefits system (the CS also adds SBS funds to the funds to be invested), one from the Teachers Retirement System (TRS), one who is receiving a benefit from PERS, and one who is receiving a benefit from a system other than PERS. The other Board members remain the same. The debate on SB 18, and HB 37 in House State Affairs, has concentrated on the size and composition of the Board, the Governor's ability to remove board members for cause, what funds should be included, and the exemption of the Board and staff from certain state employee/agency protections (but these would be no different from those enjoyed by the Permanent Fund). AML members should emphasize the need to have a balance of employers and employees on the Board. The push has been to increase the size of the Board to provide for more actual and potential beneficiaries (employees) and more representation by teachers. State Affairs Committee reported SS SB 18 out on 2/1. Judiciary Committee referral waived on 2/4. Referred to Finance. AML Position: Support in concept, with exception of provision prohibiting taxation of property held by the corporation (Res. 91- 8). SB 95 - Agreements between labor organization and public employer. Introduced 211 by Rodey, SB 95 amends AS 23.40.110. It would allow public employers to enter into negotiated project labor agreements with labor organizations for public construction and maintenance projects. Referred to Labor & Commerce. AML Position: No position. SB 104 - Taking and compensation for damage of property by state agencies, municipalities, and other entities. Introduced 2/6 by Rodey and Halford, SB 104 would include "short-term and long-term business interests" within the definition of "property" the value of which must be ascertained and compensated for before a state agency or municipality can take over property for a public purpose or in cases of damage to property by a public entity. Referred to State Affairs and Finance. AML Position: No position. SJR 12 - Sharing of revenues from outer continental shelf. Introduced 1/30 by Sturgulewski, Collins, and Menard, SJR 12 is identical to HJR 17 (see above). Referred to C&RA and Resources. AML Position: Support (91 PS I.1.2). House Action HB 1 - Incorporation of boroughs, annexation, and committee on municipalities. The House Community and Regional Affairs Committee held an initial hearing on HB 1 on 2R. Representative Larson, the sponsor, testified that the bill was not a mandatory borough bill. However, written testimony prepared by both AML and Department of Community and Regional Affairs interprets the legislation to specify that once the Local Boundary Commission decides to recommend that a borough be formed the only way to stop it is through Iegislative action. As written, the citizens in the area concerned would not have an option. The committee heard testimony only from the sponsor, others will have an opportunity to testify if the bill comes up again. AML Position: No position. HB 17 - Deadlines for funding of public education. Hearing in House HESS Committee on 2/5. The bill did not pass out of committee because of Representative Lincoln's interest in extending the deadline to cover funding for new school construction in addition to the foundation formula, pupil transportation, school construction debt reimbursement, etc.. See general discussion of education funding issues above. AML Position: No position. HB 37 - Establishing the Alaska State Pension Corporation. Hearing in State Affairs on 2/6, at which AML testified in support of the bill saying 1) local governments make up over half the employer contributions; 2) we support a separate corporation; 3) we support a balance of employees and employers on the board with involvement of finance "L Legislative Bulletin #17-3 Page 6 February 8, 1991 1 c k. 14, IN professionals; 5) we support the corporation's independence; and 6) we support the corporation's paying local taxes on properties held due to foreclosure or lien in lieu of foreclosure. The sponsor, Representative Ulmer, has proposed three amendments which would 1) add SBS to the funds invested and managed; 2) increase the Board to nine - one active PERS, one retired PERS, one TRS active one TRS retired, one SBS or other (judicial, etc.), two employers, one nominee of the others to be appointed by the Governor, and the Commissioner; and 3) change from "two years" to 'when prudent" for the time when the corporation should take over "administering" the system. The committee expressed interest in the AML position that certain state and federal property be subject to taxation (see SB 70 below). AML Position: Support in concept (Res. 91-8), with the exception of all-inclusive tax exemption. HB 54 - Distribution of National Forest Receipts shared revenue. House Community and Regional Affairs Committee held its first hearing on this bill on 2(7, with another hearing scheduled for Wednesday, 2/13. AML staff prepared written testimony that offered general support, to the extent that the bill would distribute funds to organized municipalities, but will not testify until the 2/13 hearing. AML raised the following questions about the way the bill is currently written: 1) should funds be distributed to REAAs and unincorporated communities; 2) what is the basis for the 25/75 percent split for education and roads, and should it be continued; 3) is a straight per capita distribution in the unorganized borough equitable in light of the fact that the per capita rate in that area would be several times more than what the organized boroughs receive on a per capita basis (since organized boroughs receive funds depending on the proportion of the forest that is included within their boundaries); 4) would a distribution of these funds to unorganized communities serve as a disincentive to organization; and 5) would a distribution of additional funds for educational purposes to REAAs add to the state's disparity problem with regard to PL 874 funds? AML Position: Support in principle (91 PS I.I.5), but AML supports distribution of funds only to organized municipalities. "L Legislative Bulletin #17-3 February 8, 1991 HB 71 - State health insurance pool. Hearing scheduled in Labor and Commerce on 2/14. The Taxation and Finance subcommittee of the Legislative Committee has been asked to evaluate this bill, and its companion, SB 83. Senator Duncan will be talking with the group on Tuesday, 2/12. AML members should also consider the bills and provide comments to AML staff or subcommittee chair Judi Slajer - 452-4761, ext. 362. AML Position: No position. Senate Action SB 1 - Deadlines for funding public education. HESS Committee reported the bill out on 2/1. Referred to Finance. AML Position: No position. SB 2 - Deregulation of public utilities furnishing waste collection and disposal. SB 2, which effectively deregulates garbage collection within municipal boundaries by repealing AS 29.35.050(b), had a hearing in Senate C&RA Committee on 2/5. A CS was reported out of committee on 2/6. The CS merely corrects a incorrect reference in the repealers; however, the committee did ask that a legal interpretation of whether a license was a "property right" which would be taken by the legislation without compensation. AML testified in support of the legislation. Representatives of Mat -Su, FNSB, and Kenai testified that the compromise legislation passed last year "fixed" their immediate problems, and, although they did not oppose the legislation, they would not regulate solid waste collection and disposal if the bill passed. Carriers and others who spoke in opposition to the bill said regulation was needed to "enforce" recycling. Referred to Labor & Commerce. AML Position: Support in concept (91 PS VI.A.4). SB 67 - Aid for nonprofit health facilities. Hearing in Senate HESS on 2/5, at which AML testified in support. The issues raised included 1) what was the definition of "hospital and nursing home"; 2) why the legislation would not fund rural clinics; 3) why not "for -profit" hospitals, or should there not be a financial need criteria; 4) the appeal procedure in the bill; 5) the time frame for submittal of requests and allowable costs; 6) board representation; 7) Depart- ment of Health and Social Services wants 1 12 percent of appropriation over $8 million for administrative support. AML Position: Support in concept (91 PS I.112, Res. 91-6, Res 91-7). SB 70 - Taxation by municipalities of certain property of governmental entities. Hearing scheduled on 2/12. AML Position: Support in concept (91 PS I.C.10). AML will be seeking an amendment to allow municipalities to tax buildings owned by other municipalities within in their boundaries, a position added by the membership in November. SB 83 - State Health Insurance Pool. Senator Duncan has again asked AML staff for comments. AML provided an overview of the legislation and some concerns in its last Legislative Bulletin and has asked municipalities to provide comments. The AML Legislative Subcommittee on Taxation and Finance will be discussing the bill with Senator Duncan on 2/12. The bill is scheduled for hearing in the Senate Labor and Commerce Committee on 12/14. House Committee Hearings/Meetings . C&RA 1:30 p m Capitol Room 124 HB 54 - Distribution of National Forest Receipts Wednesday, February 13 Special meeting with Local Boundary 3:30 p.m. Butrovich Room 205 Commission - Joint meeting with Thursday, February 14 Senate CRA <Note change in time and place> FINANCE 1:30 p.m. Capitol Room 519 HB 75 - FY 92 Operating budget Wednesday, February 13 HESS 8:30 a.m. Capitol Room 106 HB 15 - Supplemental appropriation for School Construction Tuesday, February 12 Debt and Pupil Transportation HB 53 - Increase state education aid HB 38 - Forward funding for education account HB 39 - Forward funding for education appropriation HB 25 - Increase unit value of state school aid Wednesday, February 13 Thursday, February 14 JUDICIARY 1:30 p.m. Butrovich Room 205 Overview of the Department of Law - Joint Thursday, February 14 meeting with Senate Judiciary LABOR & COMMERCE 1:00 p.m. Capitol Room 17 HB 71 - State Health Resources Authority Thursday, February 14 HB 99 - Equal pay for work of comparable worth Tuesday, February 19 AML Legislative BuUdin #17.3 Page 8 February 8, 1991 t k RESOURCES 3:00 p.m. Capitol Room 124 HB 58 - Appropriation to the Mental Health Trust Escrow Acct. Wednesday, February 13 HB 59 - Mental Health Trust Fund HB 79 - Mental Health Land Administration Discussion of lands issues only COMMERCE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE 3:30 p.m. Finance Room 518 Division of Business Development - Joint Friday, March 8 meeting with Senate DCED subcommittee CORRECTIONS FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE 8:30 a.m. Finance Room 519 Community Corrections Thursday, February 21 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE Environmental quality: water quality 8:00 a.m. Finance Room 519 management, public drinking water, Friday, February 15 industrial wastewater, domestic wastewater Underground Storage Tank Program 3:30 p.m Finance Room 518 (work session) t Senate Committee Hearings/Meetings CRA 3:30 p.m. Butrovich Room 205 Department of Community & Regional Affairs Overview Tuesday, February 12 SB 70 - Municipal taxation of certain state properties Special meeting with Local Boundary 3:30 p.m. Thursday, February 14 Commission - Joint meeting with House CRA FINANCE 8:30 a.m. Finance Room 518 Overview: OMB capital budget Wednesday, February 13 <Note time change> HESS 8:00 a.m. Butrovich Room 205 SB 84 - Health Planning and Development Overview Tuesday, February 12 SB 7 - Increase state education aid unit value SB 54 - Increase state education aid "L Legislative BuUdin #17-3 February 8, 1991 LABOR & COMMERCE 3:30 p.m. Beltz Room 211 SB 83 - State Health Insurance Pool Wednesday, February 13 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE Environmental quality: water quality 8:00 a.m. Finance Room 519 management, public drinking water, Friday, February 15 industrial wastewater, domestic wastewater Underground Storage Tank Program 3:30 p.m. (work session) Finance Room 518 PUBLIC SAFETY FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE 8:00 a.m. Beltz Room 211 Village Public Safety Officers Program Tuesday, February 26 Municipal News Municipal Briefing Day Will Offer Access to Legislators, Administration AML's Board of Directors and Legislative Committee, as well as members of the Alaska Conference of Mayors, will have an opportunity on Wednesday, February 13, to ask legislators and members of the administration about the pressing issues facing the 1991 session. It will be a time, as AML Executive Director Scott Burgess recently remarked, for municipal leaders to ask questions and get commitments from the Governor and legislative leaders, and to hold them accountable for campaign promises. Reports on what AML was able to do, or not do, during the upcoming Municipal Week in Juneau will be included in the next issue of the Legislative Bulletin. In the meantime, all municipal officials, not just those who will be in Juneau, need to heed the advice Burgess gave to Board and Legislative Committee members in a recent memo -- "Don't let them off the hook!" Municipal Platform Ready The 1991 Municipal Platform, which outlines the League's legislative priorities for 1991 and gives background information about them, is ready for distribution. Copies of the Platform were included in the mailing of this Bulletin to each municipal and associate member. If you need more, please contact AML at 586-1325. Each municipal official should read the Platform and refer to it often, especially when preparing to talk with legislators. Municipal Lobbyists Set Regular Meetings Once again this year AML will host regular meetings for lobbyists representing Alaska's municipal governments. The first meeting was held in the AML offices on 217 and future meetings will be held on the fast and third Tuesdays of each month, at 10 a.m. in the AML office at 217 2nd Street, Suite 217, until further notice (need for more frequentness frequent meetings). The meetings give all those representing municipal interests an opportunity to exchange information and look for ways they can cooperate for the benefit of Alaska's citizens. All municipal lobbyists are invited to attend. AML Legislative Bulldin #17-3 Page 10 February 8, 1991 c Health Surveys on Way to Boroughs NLC Looks to Future The National Association of Counties recently mailed its Phase II Health System Survey to nine Alaskan boroughs and the Phase II survey to 5 others. The surveys are part of NACo's national survey on health issues, programs, and expenditures. Borough officials are encouraged to respond promptly to the surveys. The Phase II document was sent to 2,160 county -level governments across the nation, and the Phase III document to another 950 county -level governments. For more information on the project, call Mary Uyeda, County Health Policy Project, NACo, 202-393- 6226. Municipal Clerks Institute Set for Juneau in March Alaska's municipal clerks, both new and experienced, are encouraged to attend the annual Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute, scheduled for March 10-15 in Juneau. Institute participants will be the first to receive the new Municipal Clerks Handbook, a joint project of the Alaska Association of Municipal Clerks, the Alaska Municipal League, and the Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Copies of the Handbook will be mailed to those who were unable to attend after this year's institute. Sessions will focus on the roles and responsibilities of the clerk, taking and writing minutes, regulations governing alcoholic beverage sales and gaming, the legislative process, and oral and written communication, among other topics. Visits to the Legislature, the Legislation Information Office, the State Records Center, and an office supply store will help clerks learn more about a variety of subjects they must deal with regularly. The Institute will be held at the Baranof Hotel, and room reservations can be made there by calling 586- 2660. Registration for the week-long program, including three lunches, is $190 for registrations postmarked by March 1 and $200 for registrations after that date. Registration forms have been sent to all clerks, but if you need more information call AML at 596-1325. As part of its "Futures" program, the National League of Cities is sponsoring a Futures Forum on March 10 during the NLC Congressional -City Conference in Washington, D.C. City officials have been asked to respond to a call for presentations on the topic "Implications of Diversity for the Future of Local Governments." Those who wish to make statements or want more information on the Futures Forum should contact William Barnes at NLC (202-626-3030) by February 15. Yakutat Opts for Borough Status Voters of the Gulf Coastal region from Cape Suckling to Cape Spencer have petitioned the State of Alaska to incorporate a home rule borough and to dissolve the City of Yakutat. The area proposed for incorporation encompasses an estimated 7,776 square miles of land, plus offshore waters. The petition anticipates that the borough would levy a 1 percent raw fish tax, a 3 percent general sales tax, and real property taxes amounting to 12.3 mills in the area connected by road to Yakutat and 9 mills in other parts of the borough. Written comments on the petition must be received by the Local Boundary Commission, 949 East 36th Avenue, Room 405, Anchorage, AK 99508, no later than March 12, 1991. Social Security Mandatory after July 1, 1991 Municipal employees who do not presently participate in a retirement system will be mandatorily covered by the Social Security system after July 1, 1991, under terms of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act passed in 1990. Prior to adopting municipal budgets for the next fiscal year, municipalities that do not now provide coverage under the Alaska Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) or another retirement system and do not now participate in the Social Security system must determine the effect this new mandate will have on their personnel budgets. Only 66 of AML's 126 municipal members were participating in PERS as of February 1990. If your city or borough does not have retirement coverage, you should immediately look into joining PERS or another system or plan to start participating in Social Security in July. "L Legislative Bulletin #17-3 February 8, 1991 11 Until 1986, Social Security for state and local governments was purely voluntary. In 1986, Medicare coverage was made mandator} for all newly hired state and local employees after March 31, 1986. Starting on Jul 2,1991, full Social Security will be required for all employees, including part-time and full-time, and both appointed and elected officials. If a municipality is required to cover an employee under Social Security as a result of the new mandate, it will also have to pay into Medicare for that employee. As of July 1, the Social Security rate will be 6.2 percent withholding and contributions and 1.45 percent for Medicare. The National League of Cities is keeping close tabs on this issue and has notified AML that the Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury will issue a question and answer revenue ruling within two months. Regulations implementing the new law will not be issued until late this summer. In the mbantime, employers with questions may contact Mr. Ron Moore, IRS, Room 5336, 111 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20224. AML has some more detailed information that has been provided by NLC and will be glad to share it with AML members. Call 586-1325 if you need more information. Homes for Alaskans Focus of Conference The Alaska Housing Finance Corporation will sponsor "Statewide Focus: Homes for Alaskans" on March 5-6 in Anchorage. The conference, which will include workshops, speeches, social events, and support activities, will bring together people from business, government, and service organizations to focus on the issue of homes for Alaskans. It will provide a forum for the many partners in the Alaska housing industry to share information, learn from each other, develop new and innovative ideas, create new partnerships, and deepen their understanding of Alaska's housing challenges and opportunities. Workshops will focus on topics such as public/private partnership in action, new financing techniques for affordable low-income housing, senior housing, private mortgage insurance and its role in Alaska, environmental problems, and HUD housing programs and opportunities. The conference will be held at the Egan Civic and Convention Center, starting at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, March 5 and concluding at noon on Wednesday, March 6. Conference registration fee is $75 if received by February 15 and $95 if received after that date; registration for those from non-profit organizations is $45. The registration information received by AML did not specify whether governments were considered "non-profit organizations." For more information, call AHFC at 561-1900. Community Health Services Development Committee Seeks Participation Legislation passed during the 1990 session established a Community Health Services Development program for Alaska. The intent of the program is to assist communities and regional groups to develop and implement their own health plans which 1) have local commitment, 2) establish local control, 3) are "doable," and 4) lead to improved and more comprehensive, cost-effective health care. The Rural Alaska Health Education Center (RAHEC) of the University of Alaska has been selected as the organization to put this program into effect and is seeking interest from communities or regions that might be interested in participating. Organizations and communities that are interested in participating should submit a short letter of interest to Dan Johnson at RAHEC, Room 614E Gruening Building, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, Alaska 99775-0900. AML member municipalities submitting letters of interest should send a copy to AML - we might be able to help. For more information on the program, contact Johnson at 474- 6020. The deadline is coming up soon (mid to late February), so call him soon. Global Economy Focus of NLC Meet "The Global Economy and Challenges Facing the Nation's Cities and Towns" is the theme of the annual National League of Cities Congressional -Cities Congress, scheduled for March 9-12 in Washington, D.C. The conference offers city officials a chance to learn more about federal issues, meet with congressional leaders, and share information about how their cities are positioned to meet the challenges of the new global economy. Registration for the conference is $295 for NLC Direct Members and $370 for non-members. For more information, contact NLC at 202-626-3000 or AML at 586-1325. c AUL Legislative Bulldin #17-3 _ Page 12 February 8, 1991 exInformation on the benefits of direct NLC membership have been included with this Legislative Bulletin (see your clerk)., Anchorage, Juneau, Fairbanks and Ketchikan are direct members of NLC; AML is also a member. Municipal officials planning to attend should contact AML so that they can be included in delegation activities which will include scheduled appointments with Senators Stevens and Murkowski and Congressman Young. FY 92 Federal Budget - A Shark Tank President George Bush submitted a $1.45 trillion dollar federal spending request to the Congress on February 4, 1991 calling for a federal deficit of nearly $400 billion. According to information provided by the National League of Cities, the president's budget proposes a "flexible freeze" for the nation's cities and towns: cuts and eliminations in some priority municipal programs, increases in others, adding up to a net zero increase. The budget suggests no new net federal investment in cities and towns but it does propose over a $7.1 billion mandatory Medicare tax increase on states and local governments. The biggest spending increases are for bailing out the nation's S&L's, the federal bank insurance fund, interest on the national debt, and Operation Desert Storm. Interest on the national debt alone is projected at over $200 billion next year - almost as much as all requested spending for the entire federal government's domestic and space spending. The request for new bailout spending is nearly five times as much as assistance for all cities and towns. In his budget, the president also proposed to cash in up to $15 billion worth of state and municipal programs to pay for a state revenue sharing program. The administration proposal left open which programs would be traded in, but suggested the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), municipal wastewater construction grants, and low income fuel assistance programs. Under the proposal, if agreed to by Congress, these programs would be eliminated. The savings would be incorporated into revenue sharing payments made to governors for five years. There would be no mandates or restrictions attached to the revenue sharing checks, and states would be under no obligation to pass through any funds to cities and towns, or even to spend any of the money on community development or to assist in complying with federal Clean Water mandates. The president's budget, if adopted by Congress, would produce a federal deficit in excess of $350 billion next year - far higher than the previous record of $221.1 billion in 1986. None of the extraordinary spending increases would, however, be reinvested in domestic America. Overall, the president's budget would provide a slight reduction in municipal programs. It proposes increases in anti -drug assistance, children's programs, and the newly -authorized state and local housing block grants. It proposes an extension in targeted job tax credits and the low income housing tax credit. However, it asks Congress to eliminate EDA and summer youth grants cities and towns, eliminate the Community Services Block Grant, and make deep cuts in the Community Development Block Grant program (CDBG), JTPA, public transportation, energy conservation, and Low Income Energy Assistance. The budget proposes to terminate municipal authority to issue tax exempt mortgage revenue and small issue industrial development bonds, but proposes a major, mandated federal tax increase in the form of Mandatory Medicare on state and municipal governments and their employees. The biggest increases in domestic spending are in science, space, housing, and education. The budget includes significant increases in transportation spending but less than the amounts being created from federal gas taxes in the Highway Trust Fund. Unlike in all prior years, the debate in the Congress over the president's budget will be different. In earlier years, the debate was over the size of spending - or the size of the pie - to be divvied up for state and municipal programs. This year, and for the next two, the size of the pie is already set in the law. The only issue is how to divvy it up. The new budget law imposes a cap on all domestic discretionary spending programs over the next three years. According to NLC Director of Federal Relations Frank Shafroth, the new budget law creates a "shark tank" - any increase in funding for any domestic program may come only at the expense of another. Overall, total domestic discretionary spending is not permitted to keep pace with inflation. "L Legislative Bulletin #17-3 February 8, 1991 13 NACo To Explore Legislative Solutions in March The National Association of Counties (NACo) will also hold its annual legislative conference in Washington, D.C. The 1991 NACo Legislative Conference will be held at the Washington Hilton, March 16-19, 1991. For more information, contact NACo at (202)393-6226. Municipal officials planning to attend should contact AML so that they can be included in delegation activities which will include scheduled appointments with Senators Stevens and Murkowski and Congressman Young. Municipal Calendar Selby Appoints New Legislative Committee Members AML President Jerome Selby recently made additional appointments to the AML Legislative Committee. Barbara Willows, Financial Director and Budget Officer for the Municipality of Anchorage Light and Power Utility, and Duane Udland, Deputy Chief of Police for the Municipality of Anchorage, have both been appointed to the Subcommittee on Transportation, Utilities & Environment, and Public Safety. Also appointed, but unable to serve because he was recently named Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Revenue, was Darrel Rexwinkel, former Chief Fiscal Officer for the Municipality of Anchorage. February 20-21 Financial Management Workshop, Dillingham, sponsored by Department of Community and Regional Affairs. Workshop will focus on various financial management topics , including a model financial recordkeeping system for small cities. For more information, or to register, contact Deborah Tennyson at 842- 5135. March 5-6 "Statewide Focus: Homes for Alaskans," Alaska Housing Finance Corporation conference on housing will be held in Anchorage at the Egan Civic and Convention Center. Contact AHFC at 561-1900 for more information. See article above. March 9-12 "The Global Economy Challenges the Nation's Cities and Towns," National League of Cities Congressional Cities Conference, Washington, D.C. For more information, contact the National League of Cities at 202-626-3000 or AML at 586-1325. March 10-15 Alaska Municipal Clerks Institute, Juneau. Co -sponsored by the Alaska Municipal League; University of Alaska, and Association of Municipal Clerks. Registration materials will be available in early February. For more information, call AML at 586-1325. March 15-18' National Association of Counties 1991 Legislative Conference, Washington, D.C. For more information, call NACo at 202-393-6226 or AML at 586-1325. April 3 - 5 Northwest Regional City Managers Conference, Leavenworth, Washington. Housing deadline is March 2. For more information, contact Chrystal Smith at AML, 586-1325. "L Legislative Bulletin #17.3 Page 14 February 8, 1991 June 5 - 7 "Communities & Tourism '91: A Conference for Local Governments," Palm Desert, California. Sponsored by the International City Management Association. For more information, contact ICMA, 777 North Capitol St., NE, Suite 500, Washington, D.C. 20002-4201, phone 202-962-3593. MUNICIPAL ORDINANCE SERVICES CODIFICATION AND SUPPLEMENTATION In -state assistance for all your municipal code needs by an experienced Alaska full -service provider. Contact us for information on individualized levels of service. PE"S Cry, ' 1029 West Third Avenue, Suite 300 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 (907)279-8561 Gordon J Tans JoAnne E. Yerkes "L Legislative Bulletin #17.3 ' ( 1' February 8, 1991 is FY 92 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE DISTRIBUTION with FY 91 funding level with 10.3% reduction In HB 75 PER PER CERTIFIED BASE CAPITA TOTAL CAPITA TOTAL COMMUNITY POPULATION AMOUNT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT DIFFERENCE AKHI K 93 $437 $6,664 $7,101 $5,786 $6,223 ($878) AKIAK 272 $137 $19,490 $19,627 $16,923 $17,060 ($2,567) AKUTAN 432 $238 $30,954 $31.192 $26.878 $27,116 $4,076 ALAKANUK 559 $5,277 $40,054 $45,331 $34,779 $40,056 ($5,275) ALEKNAGIK 160 $460 $11,465 $11.925 M $9,955 $10,415 ($1,510) ALEUTIANS EAST BOROUGH 74 $7,275 $5,302 $12,577 . -`-; $4,604 • $11,879 $698 ALLAKAKET 207 $137 $1 ,832 $14,969 $12.879 $13,016 ($1,953) AMBLER 312 $635 $22,356 $22,991 $19,412 $20,047 ($2,944) ANAKTUVUK PASS ► 246 $105 $17,627 $17,732 $15,305 $15,410 $2,322 ANCHORAGE, MUNICIPALITY OF 230,185 $4,918,924 $16,493,576 $21,412,500 $14,321,455 $19,240,379 ($2,172,121) ANDERSON 646 $1,356 $46,288 $47,644 $40,192 $41,548 ($6,096) ANGOON 685 $2,960 $49,083 $52,043 $42,619 $45,579 $6,464 ANIAK 578 $3,247 $41,416 $44,663 $35,962 $39,209 ($5,454) ANVK 101 $104 $7,237 $7,341 $6,284 $6,388 ($953) ATKA 107 $104 $7,667 $7,771 $6,657 $6,761 $1,010 ATOASUK 217 $17,299 $15,549 $32,848 $13,501 $30,800 ($2,048) BARROW 3,379 $24,039 $242,117 $266,156 $210,232 $234,271 ($31,885) BETHEL 4,470 $66,012 $320,291 $386,303 $278,111 $344,123 $42,180 BETTLE 45 $516 $3,224 $3,740 $2,800 $3,316 ($424) BREVIG MISSION 197 $174 $14,116 $14,290 $12,257 $12,431 ($1,859) BRISTOL BAY BOROUGH 1,451 $13,986 $103,969 $117,955 $90,277 $104,263 $13,692 BUCKLAND 302 $404 $21,639 $22,043 $18,790 $19,194 ($2,849) CHEFORNAK 302 $557 $21,639 $22,196 $18,790 $19,347 ($2,849) CHEVAK 598 $242 $42,849 $43,091 $37.206 $37,448 $5,643 CHIGNIK 128 $329 $9,172 $9,501 $7,964 $8,293 ($1,208) CHUATHBALUK 127 $329 $9,100 $9,429 $7,902 $8,231 ($1,198) CLARK'S POINT 87 $30 $6,234 $6,264 $5,413 $5,443 $821 COFFMAN COVE 180 $108 $12,898 $13,006 $11,199 $11,307 ($1,699) COLD BAY 158 $4,107 $11,321 $15,428 $9,830 $13,937 ($1,491) CORDOVA 2,619 $45,256 $187,661 $232,917 $162,947 $208,203 $24,714 CRAIG 1,535 $5,005 $109,988 $114,993 $95,503 $100,508 ($14,485) DEERING 154 $467 $11,035 $11,502 $9,581 $10,048 ($1,454) DELTA JUNCTION 1,185 $29,287 $84,909 $114,196 $73,727 $103,014 $11,182 DENALI BOROUGH 1,346 $13,986 $96,446 $110,432 $83,744 $97,730 ($12,702) DILLINGHAM 2,232 $27,183 $159,931 $187,114 $138,869 $166.052 ($21,062) DIOMEDE 171 $90 $12.253 $12,343 $10,639 $10,729 $1,614 Source: Department of Community and Regional Affairs 2/4/9110:31 AM Page 1 n n 1 FY92 MUNICIPAL ASSO iCE (With 10.31% Cut) WITH REDUCTION: PER PER CERTIFIED BASE CAPITA TOTAL CAPITA TOTAL COMMUNITY POPULATION AMOUNT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT DIFFERENCE EAGLE 169 $834 $12,109 $12,943 $10,515 $11,349 ($1,594) EEK 261 $284 $18,702 $18,986 $16,239 $16,523 ($2,463) EKWOK 126 $78 $9,028 $9,106 $7,839 $7,917 $1,189 ELIM 285 $361 $20,421 $20,782 $17,732 $18,093 ($2,689) EMMONAK 675 $3,092 $48,366 $51,458 $41,997 $45,089 ($6,369) FAIRBANKS 28,853 $1,047,794 $2,067,420 $3,115,214 $1,795,151 $2,842,945 $272,269 FAIRBANKS NORTH STAR BOROUGF 43,534 $566,727 $3,119,366 $3,686,093 $2,708,561 3,275,288 ($410,805) FALSE PASS 69 $30 $4,944 $4,974 $4,293 $4,323 ($651) FORT YUKON 646 $6,714 $46,288 $53,002 $40,192 $46,906 $6,096 GALENA 928 $6,946 $66,495 $73,441 $57,738 $64,684 ($8,757) GAMBELL 520 $1,432 $37,260 $38,692 $32,353 $33,785 ($4,907) GOLOVIN 154 $644 $11,035 $11,679 $9,581 $10,225 $1,454 GOODNEWS BAY 244 $65 $17,483 $17,548 $15,181 $15,246 ($2,302) GRAYLING 228 $404 $16,337 $16,741 $14,186 $14,590 ($2,151) HAINES 1,173 $20,064 $84,050 $104,114 $72,981 $93,045 ($11,069) HAINES BOROUGH 885 $7,275 $63,413 $70,688 $55,062 $62,337 $8,351 HOLY CROSS 276 $884 $19,776 $20,660 $17,172 $18,056 ($2,604) HOMER 4,513 $62,044 $323.373 $385,417 $280,786 $342,830 $42,587 HOONAH 894 $7,006 $64,058 $71,064 $55,622 $62,628 ($8,436) HOOPER BAY 807 $2,463 $57,824 $60,287 $50,209 $52,672 ($7,615) HOUSTON 738 $1,653 $52,880 $54,533 $45,916 $47,569 $6,964 HUGHES 60 $81 $4,299 $4,380 $3,733 $3,814 ($566) HUSLIA 225 $652 $16,122 $16,774 $13,999 $14,651 ($2,123) HYDABURG 457 $1,904 $32,746 $34,650 $28,433 $30,337 $4,313 JUNEAU, CITY AND BOROUGH OF 28,881 $372,357 $2.069,427 $2,441,784 $1,796,894 $2,169,251 ($272,533) KACHEMAK 418 $491 $29,951 $30,442 $26,007 $26,498 ($3,944) KAKE 682 $2,457 $48,868 $51,325 $42.432 $44,889 $6,436 KAKT VIK 224 $1,085 $16,050 $171,135 13.937 $15,022 ($2,113) KALTAG 253 $0 $18,128 $18,128 $15,741 $15,741 ($2,387) KASAAN 80 $30 $5,732 $5,762 $4,977 $5,007 $755 KENAI 6,543 $145,965 $468,829 $614.794 $407,087 $553,052 ($61,742) KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 21,764 $347,211 $1,559,468 $1,906,679 $1,354,094 $1,701.305 ($205,374) KETCHIKAN 7,943 $208,919 $569,144 $778,063 $494,191 $703,110 $74,953 KETCHIKAN GATEWAY BOROUGH 4,996 $32,610 $357,981 $390,591 $310,837 $343,447 ($47,144) KIANA 414 $1,355 $29,665 $31,020 $25,758 $27,113 ($3,907) KING COVE 831 $1,844 $59,544 $61,388 $51,702 $53,546 $7,842 2/4/91 10:31 AM Page 2 FY92 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE (With 10.31% Cut) WITH REDUCTION: PER PER CERTIFIED BASE CAPITA TOTAL CAPITA TOTAL COMMUNITY POPULATION AMOUNT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT DIFFERENCE KIVALINA 307 $160 $21,998 $22,158 $19,101 $19,261 ($2,897) KLAWOCK 897 $1,540 $64,273 $65,813 $55,809 $57,349 ($8,464) KOBUK 93 $36 $6,664 $6.700 $5,786 $5,822 AL8m KODIAK 6,787 $162.514 $486,313 $648,827 $422,268 $584,782 ($64,045) KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH 7,812 $20,815 $559,758 $580,573 $486.040 $506,855 ($73,718) KOTLIK 489 $1,096 $35,039 $36,135 $30,424 $31,520' $4,615 KOTZEBUE 2,961 $33,945 $212,166 $246,111 $184,225 $218,170 ($27,941) KOYUK 250 $255 $17,913 $18,168 $15,554 $15,809 ($2,359) KOYUKUK 143 $445 $10,246 $10,691 $8,897 $9,342 $1,349 KUPREANOFF 52 $0 $3,726 $3,726 $3,235 $3,235 ($491) KWETHLUK 563 $1,416 $40,341 $41,757 $35,028 $36,444 ($5,313) LAKE AND PENINSULA BOROUGH 1,193 $13.986 $85,483 $99,469 $74,225 $88,211 $11,258 LARSEN BAY 149 $0 $10,676 $10,676 $9,270 $9,270 ($1,406) LOWER KALSKAG 283 $208 $20,278 $20,486 $17,607 $17,815 ($2,671) MANOKOTAK 377 $319 $27,013 $27,332 $23,456 $23,775 $3,557 MARSHALL 294 $523 $21,066 $21,589 $18,292 $18,815 ($2,774) MATANUSKA-SUSITNA BOROUGH 31,097 $90,818 $2,228,211 $2,319,029 $1,934,767 $2,025,585 ($293,444) MCGRATH 533 $3,350 $38,191 $41,541 $33,162 $36,512 $5,029 MEKORYUK 197 $235 $14,116 $14,351 $12,257 $12,492 ($1,859) METLAKATLA 1,386 $29,287 $99,312 $128,599 $86,233 $115,520 ($13,079) MOUNTAIN VILLAGE 755 $2,313 $54,098 $56,411 $46,974 $49,287 $7,124 NAPAKIAK 343 $1,547 $24,577 $26,124 $21,340 $22,887 ($3,237) NAPASKIAK 334 $15 $23.9322 $23.947 $20,781 $20,796 ($3,151) NENANA 555 $12,535 $39,768 $52,303 $34,531 $47,066 $5,237 NEW STUYAHOK 375 $379 $26,870 $27,249 $23,331 $23,710 ($3,539) NEWHALEN 168 $211 $12,038 $12.249 $10,452 $10,663 ($1,586) P41KOLAI 113 $15 $8,097 $8,112 $7,031 $7,046 $1,066 NOME 4,503 $53,064 $322,656 $375,120 $280,164 $333,228 ($42,492) NONDALTON 229 $427 $16,409 $16,836 $14,248 $14,675 ($2,161) NOORVIK 600 $1,404 $42,992 $44,396 $37,330 $38,734 $5,662 NORTH POLE 1,644 $31,342 $117,798 $149,140 $102,285 $133,627 ($15,513) NORTH SLOPE BOROUGH 2,320 $1,203,621 $166,236 $1,369,857 $144,344 $1,347,965 ($21,892) NORTHWEST ARCTIC BOROUGH 1,042 $7,275 $74,663 $81,938 $64,830 $72,105 $9,833 NUIQSUT 316 $30 $22,643 $22673 $19,661 $19,691 ($2,982) NULATO 380 $649 $27,228 $27:877 $23,643 $24,292 ($3,585) NIINAPITrHIIK (AKOLMIUT) 390 $313 $27,945 $28,258 $24.265 $24,578 $3,680 2/4/90:31 AM ^ Page 3 I 40F 1 FY92 MUNICIPAL ASQ ICE (With 10.31% Cut) to � WITH REDUCTION: PER PER CERTIFIED BASE CAPITA TOTAL CAPITA TOTAL COMMUNITY POPULATION AMOUNT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT DIFFERENCE OLD HARBOR 322 $353 $23,072 $23,425 $20,034 $20,387 ($3,038) OUZINKIE 216 $331 $15,477 $15,808 $13,439 $13,770 ($2,038) PALMER 3,300 $54,039 $236,457 $290,496 $205,317 $259,356 $31,140 PELICAN 290 $2,905 $20,780 $23,685 $18,043 $20,948 ($2,737) PETERSBURG 3,576 $43,649 $256,233 $299,882 $222,489 $266,138 ($33,744) PILOT STATION 465 $276 $33,319 $33,595 $28,931 $29,207 $4,388 POINT HOPE 610 $3,456 $43,709 $47,165 $37,952 $41,408 ($5,757) PORT ALEXANDER 119 $293 $8,527 $8,820 $7,404 $7,697 ($1,123) PORT HEIDEN 126 $238 $9,028 $9,266 $7,839 $8,077 $1,189 PORT LIONS 300 $333 $21,496 $21,829 $18,665 $18,998 ($2,831) QUINHAGAK 511 $693 $36,615 $37,308 $31,793 $32,486 ($4,822) RUBY 243 $767 $17,412 $18,179 $15,119 $15,886 $2,293 RUSSIAN MISSION 266 $45 $19,060 $19,105 $16,550 $16,595 ($2,510) SAINT GEORGE 188 $137 $13,471 $13,608 $11,697 $11,834 ($1,774) SAINT MARY'S 491 $617 $35,182 $35,799 $30,549 $31,166 $4,633 SAINT MICHAEL 299 $4,107 $21,424 $25,531 $18,603 $22,710 ($2,821) SAINT PAUL 586 $504 $41,989 $42,493 $36,459 $36,963 ($5,530) SAND POINT 1,003 $4,445 $71,869 $76,314 $62,404 $66,849 $9,465 SAVOONGA 511 $2, 41 $36,615 $38,956 $31,793 $34,134 ($4,822) SAXMAN 320 $1,127 $22.929 $24,056 $19,909 $21,036 ($3,020) SCAMMON BAY 317 $552 $22,714 $23,266 $19,723 $20,275 $2,991 SELAWIK 672 $1,052 $48,151 $49,203 $41,810 $42,862 ($6,341) SELDOVIA 512 $5,457 $36,687 $42,144 $31,855 $37,312 ($4,832) SEWARD 2,829 $45,634 $202,708 $248,342 $176,012 $221.646 $26,696 SHAGELUK 152 $169 $10,891 $11,060 $9,457 $9.626 ($1,434) SHAKTOOLIK 184 $108 $13,184 $13,292 $11,448 $11,556 ($1,736) SHELDON POINT 131 $114 $9,387 $9.501 $8.150 $8,264 $1,237 SHISHMAREF 448 $970 $32,101 $33,071 $27,873 $28,843 ($4,228) SHUNGNAK 224 $1,236 $16,050 $17,286 $13,937 $15,173 ($2,113) SITKA, CITY AND BOROUGH OF 8,526 $131,640 $610,918 $742,558 $530,463 $662,103 $80,455 SKAGWAY 718 $21,580 $51,447 $73,027 $44,672 $66,252 ($6,775) SOLDOTNA 3,733 $103,024 $267,483 $370,507 $232,257 $335,281 ($35,226) STEBBINS 404 $317 $28,948 $29,265 $25,136 $25,453 $3,812 TANANA 422 $2,249 $30,238 $32,487 $26,256 $28,505 ($3,982) TELLER 248 $172 $17,770 $17,942 $15,430 $15,602 ($2,340) TENAKEE SPRINGS 108 $1,394 $7,739 $9,133 $6,719 $8,113 $1,020 214/91 10:31 AM Page 4 FY92 MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE (With 10.31% Cut) WfTH REnl1CTInN- PER PER CERTIFIED BASE CAPITA TOTAL CAPITA TOTAL COMMUNITY POPULATION AMOUNT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT ENTITLEMENT DIFFERENCE THORNE BAY 614 $1,127 $43,995 $45,122 $38,201 $39,328 ($5,794) TOGIAK 713 $3,098 $51,089 $54,187 $44,361 $47,459 ($6,728) TOKSOOK BAY 446 $903 $31,957 $32,860 $27,749 $28,652 $4,208 TULUKSAK 357 $150 $25,580 $25,730 $22,212 $22,362 ($3,368) UNALAKLEET 740 $4,099 $53.024 $57,123 $46,041 $50,140 ($6,983) UNALASKA 2,265 $7,496 $162,295 $169,791 $140,922 $148,418' $21,373 UPPER KALSKAG 173 $1,278 $12,396 $13,674 $10,764 $12,042 ($1,632) VALDEZ 4,635 $368,217 $332,114 $700,331 $288,376 $656.593 ($43,738) WAINWRIGHT ' 501 $397 $35.898 $36,295 $31,171 $31,568 $4,727 WALES 147 1 $10,533 $10,534 $9,146 $9,147 ($1,387) WASILLA 3.818 $54,535 $273,573 $328,108 $237,545 $292.080 ($36,028) WHITE MOUNTAIN 180 $30 $12,898 $12,928 $11,199 $11,229 $1,699 WHITTIER 299 $1,634 $21.424 $23,058 $18,603 $20,237 ($2,821) WRANGELL 2,630 $38,836 $188,449 $227,285 $163,631 $202,467 ($24,818) YAKUTAT 527 $12,691 $37,761 $50,452 $32.788 $45,479 $4,973 TOTALS: 536,634 $10,651,461 $38,451,733 SUMMARY: 10.31 MUNICIPALITIES PARTICIPATING IN FY 92 = 159 M APPROPRIATION = $49.103,200 $44,039,300 BASE AMOUNT = $10,651,461 $10,651,461 APPROPRIATION LESS BASE _ $38,451.739 $33,387.839 TOTAL POPULATION = 536,634 536,63� PER CAPITA ALLOCATION = $71.653564627 $62.217151728 TOTAL APPROPRIATION USED = $49,103,194 $44,039,303 UNUSED APPROPRIATION = $6 ($3 2/4/90:31 AM ^ ! r ` I ) $49,103,194 .._ $33.387,842 i irri�r N i.$►=1 $44.039.303 ($5,063,891) ^Page 5 t mi- KENAI POLICE DEPT. 107 SOUTH WILLOW ST., KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283-7879 TO: WILLIAM BRIGHTON CITY MANAGER FROM: RICHARD ROSS OW"�— CHIEF OF POLICE SUBJECT: 1990 POLICE ACTIVITIES REPORT DATE: 2/11/91 Attached is the annual report for Police Activities in 1990. The report presents the three (3) year period 1988 - 1990 for comparative purposes. No attempt at trend analysis is made. This is because 1989 activity levels were lower than would normally be expected. We believe that the Oil Spill Cleanup was responsible for the very low activity reporting in 1989. The number of transient workers in Kenai between April - October 1989 was lower than normal, and the work force that was here had no problem finding employment. The result was lower reporting of criminal offenses and arrests for 1989 than in either 1988 or 1990. As a result there is no plan to change any enforcement or program priorities in 1991. Present allocation of man hours between patrol, traffic enforcement, and investigations will continue in 1991 unless caseload or activity dictates otherwise. attachment RAR/sb 1990 POLICE ANNUAL REPORT In 1990 overall requests for Police Services increased by 10% over 1989. The Criminal Case load of the Department increased by 16% during this same period. This report reflects what appears to be significant changes between 1989 and 1990. The reader is cautioned that the 1989 reporting was impacted by the Exxon Valdez Cleanup. The reduction in transient work force in the area during April - October 1989 resulted in less activity. This is visibly reflected in the Criminal Offenses and Arrests reported. Because of this very few trend analysis statements can be made based on the three year history being reported. At the conclusion of this report are tables reflecting Criminal Offenses and Arrests. REQUESTS FOR POLICE SERVICES/INVESTIGATIONS The Case load of the Department increased by 11% between 1989- 1990. In 1990 Criminal case load of the Department represented 41% of the total case load (2307 of 5587). This is the same percentage reported in 1988. In 1989 the Criminal case load was 37% of the total cases. 1988 1989 1990 Service Requests/Investigations 5067 5033 5587 PART I OFFENSES Part I Crimes represent just over 10% of the Department activity. However, these offenses involve a very significant investment of Department man hours in investigation and Court time. This offence category increased by 16% between 1989 and 1990, but only by 6% between 1988 and 1990. The major increase reported between 1989 and 1990 was in the crime of larceny. This is a crime category that historically fluctuated depending on the size and make up of the transient work force, and the amount of work available. Overall 50% of all Part I Crimes reported were cleared by investigation. The clearance rates varied from a high of 83% for Assault cases to a low of 23% for Burglary cases. These are very good clearance rates by both State and National standards. Sixteen (16%) of all Part I Crimes which were cleared involved juvenile offenders. Juveniles represented 23% of the clearances for Larceny and 42% for Burglary. PART II OFFENSES Part II Offenses consist of the majority of the criminal case load of the Department. They include both felony and misdemeanor crimes. This category of offenses was 14.5% higher in 1990 than in 1989. Two major areas of increase were in DWI and Liquor Law Violations. Again the difference in numbers in the transient work force during the reporting periods could be reflected by these increases. PART III OFFENSES Part III Offenses include criminal traffic offenses of hit and run, reckless driving, driving with license suspended/revoked and other traffic misdemeanors. It also includes warrant services for out of area offenses or Court ordered warrants (i.e. 'Failure to Appear, etc.). Protective Custody and Mental Health custody are also included in this offence category. The 62.5% increase in this category between 1989 and 1990 is attributable to the difference in transient population impacting. ARRESTS Following the Table of Criminal Offenses is a reporting of Arrests. For the following reasons arrests are a poor measure of police activity or effectiveness: 1) One arrest can clear a multiple of offenses 2) Multiple arrests can clear one offence 3) Warrant arrests made by another jurisdiction, for offenses committed in Kenai, as a result of Kenai Police investigations are not counted 4) Warrant arrests made by Kenai Police for offenses committed elsewhere are counted They are included as a matter of interest. It should be noted that 1989 is significantly lower than 1988 (-30%) and 1990 (-35%) for reasons previously discussed. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS AND TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT Between 1988 and 1990 the number of traffic accidents increased by 29%. Weather conditions (rain/ice) play a factor in this and is hard to quantify. Increased traffic volumes also play a factor. Another factor that has taken place over the last two years is the deteriorating road surface condition on the Kenai Spur. Rectification of the latter is scheduled and should not be further delayed. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 1988 1989 1990 ACCIDENTS 271 276 351 INJURIES 74 78 95 FATALITIES 0 0 0 TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT 1988 1989 1990 VERBAL WARNINGS 2273 2568 3532 CITATIONS 971 1038 1059 DWI 120 98 183 OTHER TRAFFIC ARRESTS (RECKLESS DRIVING/HIT&RUN REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE) 217 140 298 TOTAL ENFORCEMENT CONTACTS 3581 3844 5072 SUMMARY 1990 was a busy year for the Department. Based on resolution rates of the Part I Offenses, ability to provide patrol and traffic enforcement services, and satisfaction expressed by Citizen's on the annual attitudinal survey conducted by the City Manager's office, it is believed the Department generally met the increased demands. As a result no changes are anticipated in service delivery priorities for 1991. The Youth Services position continued to develop. Requests for program assistance from citizen groups and schools has been heavy and the program well received. Crime Stoppers is a very active program that provides invaluable assistance to local Law Enforcement Agencies. The Department, through the Investigation Supervisor acting as the Police Coordinator, and clerical assistance supports this area wide program. The Department participates with local substance abuse programs, School drug abuse programs, Community Care Center and other support programs. Officers of the Department continue to serve on various Advisory boards and committees that perform these functions in the Community. TABLE OF CRIMINAL OFFENSES PART I OFFENSES 1988 1989 1990 HOMICIDE 0 0 0 RAPE 0 0 4 ROBBERY J 0 0 ASSAULTS 167 159 145 BURGLARY 70 67 81 LARCENY 286 253 325 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 31 31 37 TOTAL PART I 555 510 592 PART II OFFENSES 1988 1989 1990 ARSON 3 '5 3 FORGERY 8 7 17 FRAUD 23 30 59 EMBEZZLEMENT 1 0 2 RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY 2 2 6 VANDALISM 183 165 175 WEAPONS 16 34 37 _ PROSTITUTION SEX OFFENSES 64 67 50 DRUGS 49 44 41 GAMBLING 0 0 1 FAMILY OFFENSES 28 28 22 DWI 120 98 167 LIQUOR LAWS 135 108 162 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 171 *182 167 ALL OTHERS 303 303 320 TOTAL PART II 1106 1073 1229 PART III OFFENSES 1988 1989 1990 TRAFFIC CRIMINAL (DWI NOT INCLUDED) 217 139 298 WARRANT,CUSTODY,FUGITIVE 213 160 188 TOTAL PART III 430 299 486 TOTALS - PARTS I, II, III 2091 1882 2307 * THE 1989 Annual Report reflected 288 Disorderly Conduct offenses. This was an error and has been correctedin this years reporting. TABLE OF ARRESTS ARRESTS PART I 1988 1989 1990 HOMICIDE 0 0 0 RAPE 0 0 1 ROBBERY 1 0 0 ASSAULT 45 38 43 BURGLARY 18 13 21 LARCENY 57 66 90 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT 11 10 2 TOTAL PART I 132 127 157 PART II 1988 1989 1990 ARSON 4 4 0 FORGERY 3 1 3 FRAUD 4 2 3 EMBEZZLEMENT 0 0 0 RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY 0 1 0 VANDALISM 26 23 27 WEAPONS 8 3 10 SEX OFFENSES 3 2 4 DRUGS 39 23 26 GAMBLING 0 0 0 FAMILY OFFENSES 2 1 0 DWI 120 98 183 LIQUOR LAWS 116 29 81 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 11 6 7 ALL OTHERS 79 62 66 TOTAL PART II 415 255 410 PART III 1988 1989 1990 TRAFFIC (DWI NOT INCLUDED) 217 140 298 WARRANT SERVICE, CUSTODY FUGITIVE 213 160 188 TOTAL PART III 430 300 486 TOTAL ARRESTS PART I, II, III 977 682 1053 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce "M A U. kx3 5R, I'M __A� p 10 "M "AY -tVN4. r^tim "I A`f 'N W, Agg, 2P 0, 9ZwRil Office: 402 ( p -3 Kenai, A lasA (907) 283-796 CHAMBER MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR EB .JANUARY. 1991 C­ JOINT MEETING -KINGOSCAR/NOON 2 February 13 the Kenai Chamber luncheon will be a joint luncheon with Soldotna and North Peninsula they The Guest speaker will be Bill Cromey, Senior Vice Pesident of Tesoro Alaska, New Developments Mr. Cromey. with more than 28 years of experience in the _J 2 13 91 Bill Cromey S V.President esoro Alaska Dr. Robert Holmes ,School Budget ,.2/27/91 Pat Johnson. National Director Love. Inc2m��� Note: Pro-gramis m; `change due circumstances-4 beyond the Chamt control petroleum industry, has been with Tesoro Petroleum Company since 1974. In 1989 Cromey moved to Anchorage with his wife, a lifelong Alaskan, and family to head the Tesoro Alaska operations. Mark your calendars. February 13 Mr-D's Restaurant 12 noon. favwus cases f rom ffes of ffis rs XENAL M24311BER OF connERVE CASE NO. 8 "It's run by a clique" The members of the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE govern their orgainzation under a set of By-laws by which they hold a direct election each year. Nominations are made so that all segments of our membership will be equally represented. These names are an answer toany argument of cliques or factions. 13 rsti,, THANK YOUH Special Thank You's to Ruth Godfrey, Terri Hogue and Laura Measles for their wonderful accomplishments in putting our Annual Banquet together. Without their time and help all would not have gone as smoothly. A job well done Thank You.; _ a. Fj5 ;F, Y - C{HAMBER INVOLVEMENT t, rHow does.orie become involvede.. ^Pay�dues, attend Chamber luncheo -communicate with Board members help with special functions. If you feel an issue needs Chamber attention call the office. Grimm E Associates c.. f For All Your Printing Needs Y 262-1021 YOUR CHAMBER AT WORK �3, we- ZIela:We) gKi .,ria1[cad: q RESOLUTION #91-01 Supporting actions taken by President Bush, The Congress Of The United and The United Nations against Iraq and its leader, Saddam Hussein. Whereas; Iraq has invaded its peaceful neighboring country of Kuwait w provocation; and Whereas; atrocities have been committed against the people of idnwait; and Whereas; Saddam Hussein has steadfastly refused and rebuffed the efforts neighboring countries in the Mideast, The United States and The United K to secure a peaceful withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Mmit; and Whereas; Saddam Hussein has chosen to ignore the January 15th deadli: withdrawal from Kuwait and the pleas of Secretary Of State Baker, Seer General Perez de Cuellar, and the world cxammunity for a peaceful resol and Whereas; Iraq has now made unprovoked attacks against the nation of Israe Now therefore be it resolved by The Kenai (lumber Of C.=mierce that: Section 1. The Kenai chamber Of Commerce, it's directors and members, unconditional support for the action undertaken by President Bush, our cc and The United Nations in liberating Kuwait and its people and restoring rightful government. Section 2. That The Kenai Chamber Of Ccamerce unconditionally suppor members of our armed forces serving in the Persian Calf and in particular from the Kenai area. Section 3. That The Kenai Chamber Of Commerce is confident in the succ the action taken by our forces, supported by our allies, in liberating and restoring order in the Middle East. Section 4. That The Kenai Chamber Of Comnerc:e prays for the safety of c and women, supports their efforts in this just cause and awaits triumphant return hone. Section 5. That a copy of this resolution be directed to President Bush, Senator Stevens, Senator Murkowski, Representative Young, and each of our armed services from the Kenai area. Approved by the Board Of Directors of The Kenai Chamber of Commerce at Alaska on this 18th day of January, 1991. s William S ill President Kenai chamber Of c=m-erce The above resolution was passed by the Kenai Chamber Boarc This Resolution plus an accompaning letter were sent to President Bush, Senators Stevens& Murkowski, Representatit Young, and each member of our armed forces from the Kena Area. Through persistant negotiations, Ron Rainey has been able t, acquire a $10,000.00 grant from the Alaska Oil & Gas Assr —1ti, for the Kenai Chamber to promote the opening of ANWR. Promotion will be accessed through a cover letter and brochl to all Chambers offices through out the United States. Thank You Ron for your achievements. February 1991 __j Sunday T Nonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday CHAMBER BOARD PENINSULA MTG. WINTER 12' Noon GAMES Kenai Chamber of Commerce King Oscar's ~'J 402 Overland Kenai, Alaska 99611 ®s O \\ (907) 283-7989 National Freedom GROUND HOG DAY cam. ,� e Day 2 PENINSULA BICENTENNIAL CHAMBER MTG. CHAMBER BOARD 4-H CHOCOLATE WINTER MTG King Oscar's MTG. LOVERS CONTEST GAMES King Oscar's 12 Noon _ 12 Noon Kenai Mall 12 Noon King Oscar's FAA Presentation New Developments School Board Mtg. Update Nancy Laethey - 3 41 5 6 7 8 9 Alliance Mtg. CHAMBER MTG. VALENTINE'S CHAMBER BOARD King Oscar's King Oscar's DAY MTG. 1 1:45 12 Noon King Oscar's Bill Cromey 12 Noon S.V.Pres. ' Tesoro Alaska - Kenai Peninsula Joint Meeting United Way �,, Volunteer LINCOLN'S ASH Awards BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY Banquet ' " 12 ' 1 15 16 BICENTENNIAL CHAMBER MTG. 1/2 Day School Peninsula Sled Dog MTG, King Oscar's Teacher Planning and Racing Assoc. King Oscar's 12 Noon " 10 Dog Classic" 12 Noon CHAMBER BOARD Dr. Robert Holmes MTG. School Board Mtg. 1991 - 1992 School Budget Jr. Miss Present A "Alaska Young PRESIDENT'S WASHINGTON'S Woman of the 17 DAY is 19 20 21 BIRTHDAY 22 Year" 23 peninsula Sled Dog Alliance Mtg. CHAMBER MTG. and Racing Assoc. King Oscar's King Oscar's "10 Dog Classic" 11:45 12 Noon I National Director of LOVE, Inc. Pat. Johnson 24 25 25 27 28 Created with CalendarMaker— by CE Software, 515-224-1995 The 1991 new Chamber Board members were install :tom at the Annual Banquet. Bill Coghill accepted the position of President We would like to welcome Bill Kluge a newly elected member and re-elected members Linda Chivers. & his Val Edmundson(top vote getters), Dick Hultberg, and :ons Tom Wagoner. Bill Nelson is appointed. Other Board members are Jeff Bell uomini(Pres. Elect) Willa Konte for (Sec/Treas.). Bill Brighton. Steve Weise, Art McComs( ary- i0I1 i and Laura Measles(Past President). all NNUA `AWARDS BANQUIETT lose Our Annual Awards Banquet was successful and attendees of appeared to enjoy the program. Miss Alaska, Holly Salo,and gait Nicolette Turnes volunteered their time and talent with entertainment throughout the evening. ;ren Congratulations to our award winners. -iei' ATHENA AWARD: Sue Carter, a long time Kenai resident was the recipient of this award. Sue has a long history of business Drge and involvement in the Kenai Community. Congratulations Sue, ber a well deserving award. LOG CABIN AWARD: Ron Rainey, " Ron is always there when needed" This statement is so true of Ron's time with the Chamber. The award is given to someone who provides something special to the community, making it a better place. PRESIDENTS AWARD: Three well deserving hard working member L�liCJ received this award. Linda Chivers, Willa Konte, Val Edmundson. ORGANIZATIONAL AWARD: Women's Resource and Crisis Center For their outstanding services to the community. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD: Unocal Chemicals. Leroy Heinrich accepted this award on behalf of Unocal, for their extensive community service. CONTINUOUS COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD: Bob Williams and Tim Wisniewski. for their on going suport within the community. SPOTLIGHT AWARD: Peninsula Food Bank. The Food Bank in one year has served over 1200 people a month and 27 non profit agencies. !s NEW MEMBERS ABC Crisis and Pregnancy Center George & Ruth Godfrey `p y'Welcome to our membership We wish to thank all { reviewing members ti We appreciate your "support. The Chamber =' .: looks forward to working :n with you during 1991. v February 9 Chocolate Lovers " Contest k y Kenai Mall ,� Kenai Art Guild , <� Print Making r. Workshop t Call-283-7040 , February 13 Joint luncheon " `7- Kenai, Soldotna and North Peninsula Chambers February 23 Alaska Young Women of the Year Soldotna Auditorium Kenai Art Guild Quilt Pattern worksh p Call - 283-7040 4 In USING TIME MORE EFFICIENTLY Stand up while you're talking on thephone. your conversation will be shorter. Return phone calls from 1 1:30 am. to noon and 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 pm. The people you call will keep their conversations shorter. Block out one or two hours per day to complete one or two pieces of a project. If you do not want of spend time with someone who pops into your office, stand up when they walk in. If you want to cut a conversation short, get up and walk the person to the door. Do your thinking on paper. you'll make quicker and better decisions if you write down the pros and cons of a line of action. Doing this doesn't take time - it saves time. D44 fft 0 Greater Kenai of Commerce WHERE WOULD YOU BE WITHOUT A TRAVEL AGENT ? Delta Airlines is recognizing all travel agents for Travel Agents Appreciation Week Congratulations on work well done .. 1991 BOARD OF DIRECTORS i PRESIDENT . BILL COGHILL »'h VICE PRESIDENT .`. .. LINDA CHIVERS PRES. ELECETa ".':� ]fF BELLUOMINI BECRE/TREAS < WILLA KONTE PAST PRESIDENT.. ... LAURA MEASLES DIRECTOR VAL EDMUNDSON : ••-•-'�s, • :-A B `Rk DIRECTOR PEGGY ARNESS' DIRECTOR . STEVE WEISE ^M'•:•ti: r"'� DIRECTOR ....TOM WAGONER► ' 'w ,.:DIRECTOR BILL BRIGHTUN JJJJtt DIRECTOR . .. DICK HULTBERG DIRECTOR .:. ART h1cCOMSEY ! iDIRECTOR { rf . BILL Y.LUGE r; , fr DIRECTOR BILL NELSON b EBEC DIRECTOR .. .. ELEANOR THOMSON ¢ § P/T. ASST .. RUTH GODFREY ,W, e "f 4, ifiSG P/1 AST"O.:.TERR[ HOGUEX��'t :{ n ADDRESS. 402OVERLAND MAI. ALASKA 99611­"'-:'.'.' a PHONE. (907) 283 7989 283 - 7183 ';Y 4:'s• vF•.Ao-'Vi?. •i--t'.'1`, '-: M .�. .�•r Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce 402 Overland Kenai, Alaska 99611 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO AVE. KENAI, AK 99611 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE i PAID i KENAI, AK 9961 t Permit No. 12 Pre -Sort j 1 f x:�y�xtfra' r M �AT:ON AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT AIA DOCUMENT c oy (Instructions on R): G k-1--7 ti � C o t-> St.�c FROM (CONIRACTOR): � s S �i�'@•1991VIA (ARCHITECT): i Received EW r *+•�, s �F' City of Kenai' L; v1 y t,r. U :�uorrey Public Works Dept , CONTRACT FOR: \\<>, (•.;l G�SQ( ^•:: CONTRACTOR'S APPLICATIONFORTAYMENT"" CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY Change Orders approved in previous monlhs by Owner TOTAL. ADDITIONS DEDUCTIONS Approved this Month Number Date Approved TOTALS Nut change by Change Orders The undersigned Contractor certifies that to the best of the Contractor's knowledge, information and belief the Work covered by this Application for Payment has been completed in accordance with the Contract Documents, that all amounts have been paid by the Contractor for Work for which previous Certificates for Payment were issued and payments received from the Owner, and that current payrneni shown herein is now due. CONIRACTOR: By Z/6 So o Date1 _Z�_ `Z\ ARCHITECT'S CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT III m cordance wilh III(.- Contra([ Documents, based on on -silo observations and the data comprising lite above appli(ation, the Arc hilecl (ertifies to the Owner that to the bcsl of lbe Art hill:(I's knowledge, info) malion and belief Ibt• Work has progressed as indi(aled, the (lualily of the Work is in m cordance will) the Conlrm 1 Documents, and the Contractor is entitled to Payment of the AMOUNT 0 R11FIED. APPLICATION NO:(.: --Z) PERIOD TO: ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO: CONTRACT DATE: p ARCHITECT 0 CONTRACTOR A plrca oA. nAs made -foz Payment, as shown below, in connection with the Contract. Con1t ualion Sheet, AIA Document G703, is attached. 1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM ........................ $ 3 2. Net change by Change Orders ..................... $ L z�oS . `'O 3. CONTRACT SUM TO DATE (Line 1 ±2) .............. $ o2.S. '- 4. TOTAL COMPLETED & STORED TO DATE ............ $ (Column G on G703) 5. RETAIN 1 E: a. a K of Completed Work $ 64007 (Column D + E on G703) b. — % of Stored Material $ (Column F on G70:0 $B ' Total Retainage (Line 5a+ Sb or �r 007oN Total in Column I of G703) ..................... $ �+ 6. TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAG.E ................... $ (Line 4 less line 5 •Total) a�] �fi goo f t<rJ 7. LESS PREVIOUS CERTIFICATES FOR PAYMENT (Line 6 from prior ,C� tficate)......... $ B. CURRENT PAYMENT DUE 9. BALANCE TO FINISH, PLUS RETAINAGE ............. $` 3 (Line 3 less Line 6) 1--k� "I i3:7'o3,6 �2'- State of: County of: Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 119 Notary Public: My Commission expires: AMOUNT CERTIFIED ................. .. ? '�r% $ �SZv o-� (Attach explanation if amount certified di/fern %corn the amount applied for.) ARCHITECT: Q By: Dale: This Cerlificale is not negoillrble. the AMOUNT CERI IFIED is payable only to the Contractor named herein. Issuance, payment anti a(c.eplance of paysiient are wilhout -'= preitidi(e to any rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contract. AIA DOCLI T C702 • AI'I'IICAIRM AND I IR1111(All It IR IMAItNr • MM 1'11111M111IN • All\' •' 1 G702 1901 7111 AA41u1. .-s1 11.kIMIT1 /lr A1N'11171/•IC 17K NOW \11111. AVINIII N41/ \ YA`•IIINI.IIIN 1W .alb CHANGE ORDER AIA DOCUMENT G701 OWNER KI tt ARCHITECT CONTRACTOR FIELD ❑ OTHER ❑ `� U �. PROJECT: KENAI SENIOR CENTER (name, address) 1990 DINING ROOM ADDITION KENAI, ALASKA TO CONTRACTOR: (name, address) G & S CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 1493 Soldotna, AK 99669 The Contract is changed as follows: CHANGE ORDER NUMBER: 3 • DATE: February 1991 ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO: 9030 CONTRACT DATE: July 9, 1990 CONTRACT FOR: Construction of the Kenai Senior Center 1990 Dining Room Addition Credit for the returned fire alarm equipment. Total Credit f1ry . FEB 1991 Received City of Kenai Public Works Dept Not valid until signed by the Owner, Architect and Contractor. <$110.Do> <$110,00> Cg¢ r j'ot1 L j The original (Contract Sum) (Gwrameed+1zdm ml Price) was ........................ $ 310,130.00 Net change by previously authorized Change Orders ............................... S <2 ,105. OOi The (Contract Sum) (Gaararxeed-142xim mt Price) prior to this Change Order was .......... S 308,025.00 The (Contract Sum) KA-m :anteed MaiiFntsnm RFice) will be (ifwFeased) (decreased) (uaehaagod) by this Change Order in the amount of ............................ S o10. 0 0> The new (Contract Sum) (G>iwwAeod-Maximam Fr-ic-e4 including this Change Order will be .. $ 3 07 , 915.0 0 .� The Contract Time will be (ineFeasedXdecfewed*(unchanged) by ( 0 ) days, The date of Substantial Completion as of the date of this Change Order therefore is NOTE: This summary does not reflect changes in the Contract Sum, Contract Time or Guaranteed Maximum Price which have been authorized by Construction Change Directive. Kluge & Associates ARCHITECT 130 Trading Bay Rd. #330 Address Kenai, C 99611 BY DATE r G & S Construction CONTRACTOR P.O. Box 1493 Address Solodtna, AK 99669. BY DATE City of Kenai OWNER 210 Fidalgo Address Kenai, AK 99611 BY DATE AIA DOCUMENT G701 • CHANGE ORDER • 1987 EDITION • AIA* • 4D1987 • THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVE., N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 G701-1987 YOUR' CHAMBER Newsletter of The Greater Soldotna Chamber of Commerce ................Volume 4 Issue 2.......... February 1991 Ne`,++r Nembers Discover Adventures Leslie Bell 262-6942 Frames & Things Dennis & Diane Simmons 262-5 248 Keetah Fish -Camp Dennis K. Roper 262-6 577 Pero Marinkovski (Individual) Peninsula Postal Service Jeannie Munn 283-3483 Special Appreciation to all renewing members for continued investment in your commerce future. 1990 Athena Award Winnel, Navis BlaZ ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET HELD IN JANUARY The Soldotna Chamber of Commerce held their Annual Awards Banquet on January 11 at the Central Peninsula Sports Center, Over 60 were in attendance to hear special guest speaker, Doug Barry, Deputy Director for the Alaska Center for International Business speak on Alaska -Pacific Rim business ties and watch as community members accepted awards for their service and business leadership. Please see related story and photos on page 4. 61 SOLDOTNA CHAMBER BOARD ACTIONS Approved Resolution No. 91-1; Designating Cathy M. Clark, Executive Director, as Primary Member in Charge of Gaming Activities. Approved Resolution No. 91-2; Naming Authorized Signatories on the Chamber Bank Accounts. Elected 1991 Officers: John Torgerson, Vice President; Mavis Blazy, Secretary/Treasurer. Appointed Joyce Bocksnick, Peter Cannava and Paul Zimmerman to 1-year terms on the Board of Directors. * Approved 1991 Operating Budget. * Approved a $250.00 donation to the 1991 Peninsula Winter Games. ` e7� —r H U M, 8S Once again the call for assistance was answered by familar faces when it came time to remove the Christmas Street Decorations from city utility poles. We would like to thank Mavis Blazy, John Torgerson and John Vaughan for taking a day to drive the cherry picker, unhook and disassemble the many decorations that adorned our city streets. It was a blustery cold day, slushy and icy conditions to work in, yet these tireless volunteers braved the elements to assist in this project. Thank you! 1991 OFFICERS, 1—YEAR APPOINTMENTS SELECTED At their regular Board meeting or January 4, the Board of Director! held nominations and elections foi 1991 officers. John Torgersoi (ElectroTek/Radio Shack) w i I serve as Vice President and Mavi Blazy (Laurawood Arms) will serve as Secretary/Treasurer for 1991. In addition, nominations an( elections for three 1 -year appointments were also conducted. Appointed to serve on the Board of Directors for 1991 are Joyce Bocksnick (Insurance Connection) Peter Cannava (Peninsula Eyf Clinic) and Paul Zimmermai (Individual). BOARD HOLDS ANNUAL PLANNING RETREAT The 1991 Board of , Directors met on January 17 for an all -day Planning Retreat to review the past year and establish goals and objectives for the current year. Board members were each assigned as Chairperson or Liaison to the Chamber's many ongoing special events and projects. Items discussed during the retreat included scheduling the Annual Awards Banquet for February; making the rules clearer for Spring Clean Up and proposing a 2 bags for $1 .00 refund (in place of the $1 .00 a bag refund given in 1990); enlisting the aid of recycling groups during the Spring Clean Up program; establishing a committee to help recruit volunteers for special projects; continuing efforts and work on the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce Convention to be held in October; establishing a Resource Library of Chamber member's services and expertise for assistance with events and projects; better communication and working closer with the City of Soldotna; set legislative priorities for the^ Soldotna area to be presented to the city, state chamber and legislature; sponsorship of an event for the 1992 Peninsula Winter Games; sponsorship of a Christmas program for local youth. CHAMBER TAKES 13TH PLACE IN SLED DOG COMPETITION V. President Roy Barton represented the Soldotna , ChambFer of Commerce in they" annual Peninsula Sled Dog and Racing Association's Busi'nessmen� Sled Dog Race competition held on January 26 at the Soldotna Airport. Donned in cold weather gear and poised as a veteran musher, Roy drove his dog team to 13th Place out of 20 entries. First Place went to Rick Abbott of Spenard Builders Supply (for the second year in a row) and our own City Manager, Rich Underkofler, swiftly drove his team into a 4th Place win. The event was well attended, evidenced by the snack bar running out of hot chocolate and .coffee prior to the close of the race, and everyone enjoyed the races, frozen toes and all. Mavis Blazy, Chamber Secretary/Treasurer, was so caught up the festivities she has already volunteered to enter next year's competition. The event draws attention to the sport of dog sled racing and benefits the community, as the winner donates the prize money to a local charity or nonprofit organization of their choosing. ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS Special Guest Speaker, Doug Barry, addresses the audience on Alaska — Pacific Rim business. Steve Beeson, co—owner of Beemun's V & S Variety, accepts the 1990 Business Person of the Year Award on behalf of Earl Mundell. Stan McLane accepts the 1990 Person of the Award presented to the McLane Family for their contribution and support of community affairs and assistance provided to organizational programs. The Chamber's Annual Awards recognize residents and business leaders for their civic and community service. The Volunteer of the Year Award was presented to Amy Grainge for her dedication and work in the Kenai Peninsula Visitor Center and assistance with Chamber office duties. The Outstanding Service to Youth and Youth Activities Award was presented to Deborah Standefer, who has successfully organized and conducted Youth Leadership Programs through the Soldotna Toastmasters and her work with the Tustumena PTA and Peninsula Swim Team. Two Outstanding Student of Year Awards were presented, one to Soldotna High School senior Jerry Hu and the other to Skyview High School senior Meagan MacVie. Both Meagan and Jerry will receive a scholarship from the Soldotna Chamber to help further their education. t February t 1991 l ti� Sunday I Monday I Tuesday l Wednesday 1 Thursday I Friday I Saturday Anchors Aweigh Boat Peninsula Winter Games Yz, Show Sullivan Arena Kenai " Anchorage thru the 3rd ,��f 9 2 Bingo 2pm CHAMBER LUNCHEON: Bingo 7pm 1 Chamber Board Mtg. 7am Peninsula Winter Games Superstructures Phyliss Torwick, Superstructure t 1=; United Way's Annual Soldotna Peninsula Winter Games School Board Soldotna Postmaster Masonic Convention' Awards Banquet 6:30 pm Kenai Sports Center 6 thru 9,;` Borough Assembly City Council 7 Bingo 2pm CHAMBER LUNCHEON: Haply Valentines Dayl Deadline for filing Superstructures Joint Mtg with Kenai Mr ` personal property tax Peninsula Winter Games Soldotna D's 12 noon >, Bingo 7pm forms 1 Superstructure r - 9� 90 9 9 '93 Bingo 2pm President's Day Holiday CHAMBER LUNCHEON: Bingo 7pm ; Board Mtg 7am Mykel's Soldotna Elks Dog Superstructures Chamber Office Closed Merle Sikorski, Superstructures Mushers Ball Environmental 10 Dog Classic Pen. Sled Awareness Program City Council — .:. , Dog Racing Assoc. School Board Contest _' AK. St. Young Women of the Year Borough Assembly s 17 99 19 20 21 22 23 Bingo pm Chamber Luncheon: Bingo 7pm z Superstructures Ronnie J. Hughes, Superstructures ' s 10 Dog Classic Pen. Sled General Manager for Dog Racing Assoc. Peninsula Clarion ' 24 2 2� 27 r ;2® 1. "1 have a rush job I need — NOW!" 2. "Uh-oh, profits are down!" 3. "1 need some fresh business -building advertising.ideas-1'm in a rut!" 4. "1 sure wish we were a step ahead of the other guys!" 5. "1 need a printer who pays attention to every detail!" 6. "Sometimes I have a large printing order and sometimes a small one. What printer does both?" 7. "I'm not very happy with my printer, but I don't have the time to find another one!" 8. "Is there such a thing as a printer who of- fers great quality along with on -time de- livery and competitive prices?" If you want to get rid of the puffiness, wrinkles, sweat, worry lines, droopy eye- lids and the bags under your eyes, bring us all of your printing needs. We'll put your mind (and your face) at ease. think about this .. . Don't Let An' Economic Slowdown Be Bad For .our Business. Just Don't Participate! • During slow times, many businesses make a critical mistake; they cut way back on their advertising. It's a natural reaction, but it's also a great way to kill a busi- ness. If you push your business while your competi- tors are dragging their feet, you'll make a much great- er impact on potential buyers. And even though your prospects' spending may be down somewhat, you'll earn the lion's share of those who are spending. We live by this advertising principal because it works for us; the fact that you're reading this ad proves it, and we can make it work for your business too! How? It's easy. We're equipped to provide you with creative, eye-catching, business -building advertising ideas. Stop by any time or give us a call to see actual printed samples. We want you to see what you're get- ting before you invest. Give us the opportunity to make some good things happen for your company ... in good times and bad. LOVEALOT! February S M T W T 1991 F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 • Published Monthly For The Friends Of �Za'YtYfl�lT?L �'- �4619 Stettin Hw / fS-�Gt1�- 44619 Slerling Hwy 0 y 44619 SINWig Hwy 262.9000 L 262.9000 762 9000 BEN HOIDEN SAYS Lady, Are You Rich? Here's a little something I ran across recently, and I'd like to share it with you. They huddled inside the storm door —two children in ragged outgrown coats. "Any old papers, Lady?" I was very busy, I wanted to say no, until looked down at their feet. Thin little sandals, sopped with sleet. "Come on in and I'll make you a cup of cocoa." There was no conversa- tion. Their soggy sandals left marks on the clean hearthstone. Cocoa and cake would fortify against the chill outside. After serving them, I went back to the kitchen and started on my household budget as they sat enjoying the warmth. After a few minutes, the silence in the front room struck through to me. I looked in. The girl held her empty cup in her hands, looking at it. The boy asked in a flat voice: "Lady, are you rich?" "Am I rich? Mercy no!" I looked at my shab- by slipcovers. The girl put her cup back in itssaucercare- fully. "Your cups match your saucers." Her voice was old with a hunger that was not of the stomach. They left then, holding their bundles of papers against the wind. They hadn't said thank you. They didn't need to. They had done more than that. Plain blue pottery cups and saucers - but they matched. I tested the potatoes and stirred the gravy. Potatoes and brown gravy, a roof over our heads, my hus- band with a good steady job —these things matched too. I moved the chairs back from the fire and tidied the living room. The muddy prints of small sandals were still set upon my hearth. I let there be. I want them there in case I ever forget how ver, jh I am Silence doesn't indicate wisdom. Knowing when to remain silent does. • • • Little Brad fell and cut his knee. When the wound was cleaned and bandaged, his mother gave him a pill to soothe him. After he had swal- lowed it Brad asked, "How will the pill know which leg to go down?" "You rear your child like you throw a ball," said the country parson. "Give it the best start you can while it's in your hands, for it must go the rest of the way itself." A man who has committed a mistake and does not correct it is committing another mistake. The man who can anger you, conquers you. It takes more brains today to workout income- tax returns than it does to make the income. f. People who live beyond their means should act their wage. To be capable of respect is almost as rare as to be worthy of it. Enthusiasm is like premium gasoline; it helps take the knocks out of living. No man has the right to do as he pleases, ex- cept when he pleases to do right. LarWwas out with the boys one evening and beior,� he realized it, the morning of the next day had dawned. He hesitated to call home but final- ly hittupon an idea. He; called his house and when his wife an- swered` the phone, he shouted, "Don't pay the ransom honey! I escaped!" Some people have been in Congress long enougtf to remember the two-step. And all of them have been there long enough to have learned the side-step. He who teaches his child to be thrifty and eco- nomical has already bequ 'fed him a fortune. You wouldn't have to count the days if you made each day count. • ..• The two things opened most by mistake are the pocketbook and the mouth. • • • If you want to get people to agree with you, ad- mit that you have a fault. • • • One thing about being an armchair athlete, when you go from football to basketball, you don't have to change your uniform. Friendship is the only cement that holds the world together. You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair. • • • She was 16 and he was 17, and the parents were opposed to the wedding. When the minister asked the youthful bridegroom to repeat after him, "With all my worldly goods I thee endow," his mother nudged her husband and whispered, "There goes his bike." • • • A successful politician is a man who can stand on a fence and make people believe it's a platform. If we kept a record of everything that has made us happy, we would have a pleasure chest that would be our treasure chest. • • • In prosperity, our friends know us; in adversi- ty, we know our friends. • • • After pulling out the little boy's tooth, the den- tist handed it to him and asked, "What are you going to do with it?" The little boy replied, "1'm going to take it home, sprinkle some sugar on it and watch it hurt." Nothing makes one feel so strong as a call for help. Travel agency: Flee market. SOME NICE FEEDBACK TIE A YELLOW RIBBON Thank you for helping me last summer when I asked for literature for our Alaska Club booth for the Home States Picnic. How good it was of you to send me all the material you did. You really did help me and our club, but mostly me...l did feel pleased and proud that you. cared! Everyone would like for anyone up your way to give us a call and come by if ever in San Diego. I think we who have lived in Alaska have a closeness that those from other states miss. Thank you again for helping me, I had such a good time distributing the literature you sent. Sincerely, Mollie Hunter CHAMBER INITIATES VOLUNTEER RECRIJITMFNT rKUGhAM To show support for our troops in Saudi Arabia, we would like to remind all businesses and individuals to keep their American Flags flying high. As an added measure of support, veteran's groups are asking you to tie a yellow ribbon around flag poles and display yellow ribbons wherever and whenever possible. The VFW Post No. 10046 in Soldotna, under the guidance of Commander Nick Nelson, send Christmas cards to the troops overseas and will implement 'a similar program with Valentine's Day cards. The VFW supplies cards to local schools and elementary students color and write a special message in the cards prior to being sent. For more information on support orograms of Operation Dessert._ Storm, call the VFW Soldotna Post at 262-2722. Your Chamber Board is constantly seeking ways to help the membership become involved in the various community projects which the Chamber sponsors each year! Such involvement would not only be of great help to the Board in terms of additional manpower, but additionally it would allow more Chamber members to share in the satisfaction received in planning and implementing these projects. Accordingly, Peter Cannava has accepted the responsibility of Volunteer Coordinator, and as such, he will be calling many of you and your businesses throughout the coming year. The purpose of these calls will be to express a need for help for our project's committees, whether in the form of expertise which your business can provide, or simply in the form of manpower to help get a job done. Please respond to these phone calls in a positive manner and offer whatever help you can. Such help will be greatly appreciated and will certainly enable the committees to do a better job. ALASKA STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS "BUSINESS & STATE GOVERNMENT IN THE 90'S: Change or the Status Quo?" This two day conference for small and large business and Chamber of Commerce members throughout the state will be held Wednesday and Thursday, February 13 - 14 at Centennial Hall in Juneau, Alaska. The conference will provide an excellent opportunity to hear first-hand from Governor Hickel and his Administration on the outlook for regulatory reform and the state's business policies. The $ 175.00 Registration Fee includes: All sessions for both conference days, luncheon featuring an address by Governor Hickel February 13, a working lunch on February 14 and admission for one to the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce's Annual Legislative Dinner on February 14. Registration forms are due to be mailed out to all Chamber members in the coming week. If you would like more information please call our Chamber office for details. 26TH ANNUAL ALASKA SURVEYING AND MAPPING CONFERENCE will be held March 1 1 - 15, 1991 in Anchorage, Alaska at the Anchorage Hilton Hotel. The theme of, the 26th Annual Conference, "Coming of Age in 1991", highlights the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act and its impact on Alaska lands. For more than a quarterr" of a centruy, the .Alaska Surveying and Mapping Conference has been committed to providing a forum for all people interested in surveying and mapping. Those who should attend: Professionals, managers, planners and technicians involved in any aspect of surveying, mapping, aerial photogrammetry and geographic information systems. For more information, please contact John Sroufe at 338-1385 or Diane Nelson at 271-5606. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL GOVERNOR'S SAFETY & HEALTH CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION has been scheduled for March 26 - 28, 1991. The conference will be held in Anchorage, Alaska at the Sheraton Anchorage Hotel. This year's theme is "Safety Management - Engineering, Ergonomics and Effective Administration". Further details will be given as they are received in our office. For more information contact Stan Godsoe, State of Alaska Department of Labor at 264-2599. MEMBER ANNOUCEMENTS It's a full moon the end of the month! And if conditions allow, there will be moonlight ski tour in Homer offered by Discovery Adventures (new Soldotna Chamber of Commerce member). As it comes closer to time, give them a call at 235-6942 for details. Equipment is available. United Way's Annual Awards Banquet will be held on Friday, February 8 at 6:30 p.m. Unocal Chemical has once again generously offered to host our celebration at their facility in Nikiski. Please, RSVP your intention (spouses/ friends welcomed) to join us on the answering machine at the United Way office at 262-3200. Kenai Art Guild presents a Printmaking Workshop on February 9 and 10 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Kenai Peninsula College. The two day seminar will include a slide presentation of instructor, Mark Zirpel's work and in-depth instruction in the art of Monoprint and viscosity Printmaking. To register call 283-7040 or 283-9506. Marbling on Fabric, Paper and Other Surfaces and Quilting Patterns Designed to Fit Workshops will be offered February 22 - 23 at the Old Towne Gallery. For more information call 283-9506 or 262-7509. "WITHOUT A NET", an invitational art exhibit featuring the work of five Homer area artists opens at the Pratt Museum on Friday, February 1 and will remain on display at the museum through March 31, 1991. On Wednesday, February 6, from 12:00 - 1:30 p.m., join the artists for a brown bag lunch tour of their exhibit. There is no admission. From February 1 through March 31, the Pratt Museum is exhibiting "The Mask: A Year In The Life of An Artifact", a traveling exhibit developed by the National Park Service. The exhibit shows the value of archaeological field work as opposed to looting and destruction of sites. During February and March, the museum will be offering special school group tours of the exhibit. For more information call 235-8635. CHAMBER LUNCHEON CALENDAR Tuesday 0 Noon, Mykel's Restaurant/Soldotna Inn February 5 - Phyllis Torwick, Soldotna Postmaster February 13 - Chambers Joint Meeting at Mr D's in Kenai. Bill Cromey, Senior Vice President for Tesoro Alaska February 19 - Merle Sikorski, Caring for the Kenai Contest Coordinator February 26 - Ronnie J. Hughes, General Manager for Peninsula Clarion GREATER SOLDOTNA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PO BOX 236 Soldotna, AK 99669 City of Konai i Mayor John Ytlhams 210 Fidaigo Kenai AK9%11 BULK RATE U.S. Postage PAID Permit No 5 Soldotna, AK BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Roy Barton ......................... ........................................... 262-5527 Vice President John Torgerson................... Electrotek (Radio Shack)....... 262-6192 Secret asurer Mavis Blazy......................... Laurawood Arms.................. 262-4591 Past Preesidelide President Ginger Steffy ....................... Kenai Peninsula College....... 262-5801 Joyce Bocksnick.................. Insurance Connection.......... 262-2515 Pete Cannava...................... Peninsula Eye Clinic ............. 262-4462 Kurt Eriksson...................... National Bank of Alaska......... 262-4435 Betty Harris ......................... J &B Stor 'N Lok ................... 262-4771 Sam McLane ........................ McLane & Associates........... 283-4218 Jan Moore ........................... Freedom Realty .................... 262-1770 John Vaughan ..................... Homer Electric Assoc............ 283-5831 Executive Director Paul Zimmerman................... ........................................... 262-7223 Assistant Cathy M. Clark ...................... Soldotna Chamber............... 262-9814 BooOffk Bookkeeper Geneva J. Marinkovski Loretta Lunn CITY OF KENO I FOR COUNCIL I NFORMRTI ON - February 20, 1991 Transfers of Funds under $ t 1000 (KMC 7.25.020) Date Department Amount ' From To Explanation 2/8/91 Non -Dept. $ 645.00 Grants Office Supplies Purchase Bicentennial letterhead 2/13/91 Council on Aging 798.15 Machinery & Eqpt. Small Tools Purchase dishes for dining area (Borough) - _ a/aolgr WALTER J. HICKEL, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION P.O. BOX C JUNEAU, ALASKA 99811-0200 PHONE: (907) 465-2200 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER FAX: (907) 465-2135 February 1, 1991 •N/'/!�V_,/Y/'J� .. - ♦ .......,y .�nw�4�•�et*Y�YM .cr... . �'-_ Mr. Keith Kornelis n Y',t• 1 w� I0f'�f, Public Works Director,..,» City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo RFER 1991 Kenai, AK 996" 1 + ��w a...tv nr .. !! Dear Mr. Kornelis: Thank you for your letter of January 21 regarding the City of Kenai request for State grants. As you know, the Governor has placed great emphasis on deferred maintenance projects. In addition, he has expressed great interest in developing a new method of funding Capital projects which will recognize participation by the receiving community. You indicated that many of your projects include funding from property owners through local improvement districts. I would urge you to carefully document the amount of local contribution that will be provided on each of the three categories. In addition, any projects that represent deferred maintenance activities should also be highlighted. In addition, the Governor has an intense interest in developing the Alaska Investment Fund. This fund would provide for development of regional projects that are self-liquidating in nature. In that regard, noted that most of your projects do appear to have the potential to generate revenue. Again, it would be of great interest to document the amount of revenue that might be generated by these projects in particular if the revenue would be sufficient to repay the capital funds as well as maintain the projects. 02-8 9 L H Mr. Keith Kornelis - 2 - February 1, 1991 Please contact me at 465-2200 if you have any further questions. Thanks for your letter. MK/nl C� A4�kz 6 V-�-V4 �-�z VVI 1�Y� Sin cerel , Millett Kelle Commissioner SOLUTION 1 nvestm nt Fnud TARGETED 10 % of revenues (expected to Increase to 15 to 20 filer Through tpedd appropr(ttloM, the legWature It dtdkated muth greater anomnu to the petmanetn Fund than re Oed by Ier. In FI..l Year 1989.81. 29 % of revenues ren so dedicated. In Ff 198149, 41 %. (Source: Alaks Oepaneew of Amnoel. RESOURCES Generates economic activity that in turn re-suoolies state FUND Ee'. d%- ALASKA INVESTMENT FUND: - GOALS * GUARANTEE DEBT RETIREMENT ON STATE OBLIGATIONS AND MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DEBT. * PROMOTE ECONOMIC DIVERSITY AND GROWTH. * CREATE PARTNERSHIPS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS AND STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT. * TARGET NEW RESOURCES TO BROADEN ALASKXS ECONOMIC BASE. * ENCOURAGE GROWTH OF INFRASTRUCTURE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS. The Sister Fund Concept. ALASKA PERMANENT FUND Governor Appoints Board of Trustees Emphasizing Experience in Finance, Investments, and Other Business Management - Related Fields Board of Trustees Directs the Activities of the Permanent Fund Corporation Invests for the Purpose of Safety and Growth of the Fund, Alaska Investment Board Governor Appoints Board of Directors Emphasizing Experience in Designing, Financing, Guiding and Operating Major Projects Board of Directors Presents Projects to Legislature and Governor for Approval and Appropriation lRetirem ent of Debt. Invests for the Purpose of Growth in the State's Economy. ALASKA INVESTMENT FUND: THE DECISION PROCESS * THE BOARD SOLICITS IDEAS FROM THE PRIVATE SECTOR, THE LEGISLATURE AND KEY AGENCIES REGARDING IN -STATE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND THE AMOUNT OF DEBT RETIREMENT TO BE GUARANTEED. * THE PROPOSALS ARE PRESENTED TO THE ALASKA INVESTMENT FUND BOARD. * THE BOARD SELECTS PROPOSALS FOR FEASIBILITY STUDIES. * THE BOARD REVIEWS EACH FEASIBILITY STUDY AND FORWARDS THOSE WITH MERIT TO THE GOVERNOR. * THE LEGISLATURE REVIEWS EACH PROPOSAL AND DECIDES WHETHER OR NOT TO APPROPRIATE MONEY FROM THE ALASKA INVESTMENT FUND. * THE GOVERNOR EITHER APPROVES THE APPROPRIATION OR VETOS IT. * THE PROPOSAL IS IMPLEMENTED. AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING FEBRUARY 20, 1991 B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes) C. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Resolution No. 91-5 - Transferring $4,000 in the General Fund for Communications Department Overtime. 2. Resolution No. 91-6 - Transferring $10,000 in the General Fund for Payment of the Insurance Deductible Relating to a Lawsuit. 3. Ordinance No. 1417-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $26,000 in the General Fund for Lobbying the U.S. Government in Obtaining Funding for Construction of a Helicopter Cold Water Recovery School in Kenai. 4. Ordinance No. 1418-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $25,000 in the Council on Aging, Senior Day Care Fund for Purchase of a Van. 5. Ordinance No. 1419-91 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code 14.20.240, Prohibiting Future Storage of Mobile Homes Within the City of Kenai. 6. Ordinance No. 1420-91 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $2,221 in the Council on Aging Senior Employment Fund. 7. *1991 Liquor License Renewal - Casino Bar, Beverage Dispensary/Casino Liquor Store, Package Store. 8. *1991 Liquor License Renewal - *a. Pizza Paradisos - Beverage Dispensary *b. Kenai Joe's - Beverage Dispensary *c. Pizza Paradisos - Restaurant/Eating Place *d. Kenai Country Liquor - Package Store *e. Thai House - Restaurant/Eating Place *f. Don Jose's Restaurant and Cantina - Beverage Dispensary. The public is invited to attend and participate. Carol L. Freas City Clerk (2/15/91) COUNCIL PACKET DISTRIBUTION DATE: of ivT / 99 Mayor and Council ✓ Attorney Fire Department City Manager ✓ Police Department Senior Center Library v Parks & Rec. AGENDA DISTRIBUTION Borough Clerk Assembly (5) Public Wks. Sec.. Public Wks. Shop Bldg. Maintenance Bldg: Official Streets Anchorage News Bulletin Board Finance Public Works Airport Chamber Animal Control Dock (Season)_ STP Legal Sec. KCSY KSRM EDD Clerk L K. Viall J.LaShot L.Harvey Kim Clarion Times Commissions Airport(LH) Aging (KL)_ Library(LH) Harbor(KV)_ Pks & Rec._ (Iji) P&Z(LH) DELIVER Council Packets to Fire Department Clarion Packet to the Clarion with published agenda prior to 5:00 p.m. Times packet to be picked up by Ben Ellis at City Hall.