HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992-04-01 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
April 1, 1992
AGENDA
RENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 1, 1992
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered
to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a Council
Member so requests, in which case the item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
1. Sue Carter - Additions/Kenai Bicentennial Visitors &
Cultural. Center.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1479-92 - Amending Title 4 of the Kenai
Municipal Code Entitled, "Uniform Building Code" to
Adopt and Incorporate by Reference the 1991 Editions of
Certain Codes.
2. Ordinance No. 1480-92 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $4,960 in the Council on Aging -
Borough Fund.
3. Resolution No. 92-17 - Transferring $67,384 in the
Airport Land System Fund for Installation of a Fueling
System at the Float Plane Facility.
4. Resolution No. 92-18 - Concerning Oil Spill Responder's
Limited Immunity and House Bill 540.
5. 1992 Liquor License Renewal - Rainbow Bar &
Grill/Beverage Dispensary - PROTEST.
6. *1992 Liquor License Renewal - Larry's Club/Beverage
Dispensary.
7. *1992 Liquor license Renewal -- Peninsula
Oilers/Recreational Site.
-1-
8. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Fraternal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary
#3525.
9. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Monte Carlo
Permit Application - American Legion Post 20.
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 March 18, 1992.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. Discussion - Kenai Peninsula Caucus 1992 Membership
Dues - $632.70.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1.
Citizens (five minutes)
2.
Council
R.
-2-
MAYOR'S REPORT
APRIL 1, 1992 COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
ADD: H-4, Discussion - Kenai Congregate Housing - White
Interior Doors
CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA
MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION
IJ
Kenai Visitor and Convention 1
Mr. Keith Kornelis, Public Works Direct
CITY OF KENAI '.
210 Fidalgo Street
Kenai., Alaska 99611
Dear Keith:
March 24, 1992
/01
HaR 1992 0,
Rey o' Kena
Public Works Dept ti)
lkZ1Li0L6gL9�
Please find enc osed three estimates for specific additions, et al to the
new Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center. It is our hope that these
:items be included in the project as change orders.
The items are as follows:
(1). Roger's Painting Services (Columbia Paint) $ 332.00
The architect has recommeded that corners be
procected it the new facility with guards
(2). 2en:insula Flooring, Center 1,840.00 or
1,039.00
We have selected ;-wo price ranges - one medium and
one Lower to provide window coverings for the two
offices and the conference room. The sun is quite
severe in the rooms which make it difficult to
uti,_ize them to t:eir fullest capacity.
(3). Se'iina Cabinets 1,225.00
Wheri the new facility cabinets were designed,
the architect ass3...med that we would have a free -
Standing cabinet for our copy machine, fax, record -a -
phone, et al. This shelf and cabinet area would allow
for rilore counter -pace and storage f`or paper, etc.
If you should have any questi(ns concerning these requests, please do not hesitate
to contact me.
Sincerely,
y
Sue Carter
Executive Director
P, O. Box 1991 Kenai, Alaska 99611 0 (907) 283-1991
,vSSOCIATE:S 2839083 P. 01
—�Pap No, _ of w Pages
ROGER'S PAINTING SERVICES
Box
SOLOOTNA, ALASKA199669
(907) 262-4674 262.9895
14�'Xe 4'0'.//0* Y,,�,�-.r�,�.��i.�
—/7'0��
eew;"e-," aow,*,
Tt' llrltI41M breby to furnish material and labor — complete in +:COrdance with aWve specifications, for the sJrn of
rnodc dollars (S _ _,,,,_, )
111 Ina'uribi II auarantceo to to al apmTod All .ark to tAo eompiarod in a rtorA7onlika J)
rrsn^ar acccrd!i1¢ to 4(4eiOed pradIces. Any altcret,on or deviolmn from above c "jrice• Authorised
dons lr,+ewlq axon cosla will be oxocuwd only uyon written erdrrc anj will bbeonf0 an 3i�natUro ,_......_ _ . .
Intro charZn over rims above the a;hrPata. Al; o9rnement► tantingont upoP ttrikcc, •ccldonti
er oc aye Otyond Ove Control. Owner to Carry lira, tornado and othor lleennroy lnwroncs, Note T i3 prop7531 M:)y be
Our voKctic are fitly covurud by WcrkmeP's Compensation iM31wrOnca, withdrawn by us ;t not aw.ptcd W'thin—
�FI11fe Pf r'j t'Vp1111t11 --The oDovs pr,ccs, 1p0c,tictllions
and cC riorS are and ar4 hDrnhv eerenl,t
Proposal _ Page No, of Pages
PENINSULA FLOORING CENTER
11472 KENAI SPUR HWY.
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
907-283-3763
PROPOSAL SUBMITTED TO PHONE DATE
_ elli :jitzentennial Cr.tltural ". Visitor Ctr. _ _ 3-23--92
STREET JOB NAME
--.—...—_—.—.--------._.�_._—.._._---- -----
CITY, ST<aTE AND ZIP CODE JOB LOCATIdN
ARCHITECT I DATE OF Pt-ANS I I JOB PHONE
We hereby submit specifications and estimates for:
4 vertical blinds installed:
tyle - :oble $1,240.00 Or
tyle -- `Foribra 1,039.00
We propnsr hereby to furnish material and labor — complete in accordance with above specifications, for the sum of
�I
- ----- - -- — ---- — _ -. --—....._.—.—_ dollars ($ L—P__m--n—tt—e made—a—s--1
_— infull iippn ! l rion of the
A n9l1 ri is yuararte>d to be as specified. All v+oik to oe completed �n a workmanlike
n-l1ner ac ord no to standard practices. An, alteration or deviation rrer above specrfica- Authorized
ti S ",Diving e>l,a costs will be executed urty upon. written order:,. and will become an Signature
c t a n,.r(n., over and above Ine estimate. All agreerne ns conr ngent .ioor stakesaccidents
ielayr I eyond our control Owner rc carry tire, tort ado ano other necessary insurance. Ni,e, This proposal play e
i.i 1 w rrlerr� and hilly co,ered by Workmen CpmpenSalion 'nSUra'i?e withdrawn by _dj it not accepted wi--,___._ 1'3yS.
1ttP��F1>trP alr���� -- The specifications
a,d corditlons are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. You are authorized Signature__
rfo mo: work as specfied. Payment will he made as outlined abovr I�
l ile of �cr eptance: ---- ----- Signature — — — .._-- ---- --- -- --
I
� SUANA CABINETS
FEB 1992 P CD B!, 81 1
Cq Received
\ rc Works Dept �� 4 r__ i 7 - i - 2 (_a 2 5
r[z
8�
t,.
E`1_l2-^?cli_I, `'"1_Ip c:_ii t
TYPE
LSE iaLfR
ME:
DOOR
STYLE
TYPE OF
L400D
Visit
F'amcl.
ti
pis,
1-13L OR :i T i-: i i 1
F I N{ SH
- T
,, � �r�r�� E�;T
_!��
�—
"=i?ii=-.r-,-rt,"
I'f=vir
i i'_il '_4 , 1
�hra
i1°�-='11'_tl
} �4r*`.
�'
,_ r r i st-r-
-� �'- 11111 �•_ '�.�i 1E�
- - _ .. _ A L 3R .._
_^f RR T r-;AiT=
i_ I 1 it
E i 1 ON DATE
MCA-
A-
0/1,192
7/10/92
TOTAL COST 0 i'f+_ LUDE S TA - DEPOSIT REQUIRED
Attached i-l€_i!1 °Yjj! find plars '!,'_'r the neyv cabinets in the Publication r-f_!or'n
Th _e LO _ l au ;s exi Sting caojnet `.'';'l i fi the t-,s✓',, +_!_!I.lnter height t
be t the count nt; now r' `I}fa' u `,eiivt' 1and installation n
included. A -- to %.iaTie_ may we !.f.ff_1!fgh�rij._.hi d -j Jr _ :t-i tt-le -Uljfljet-
-,r- We e --o rp- - �n _ - ri 7 _ T t!u i:iur i r- 1a i
aboya Lmf_.tC'=rl'a n.
ATTACHMENT
PAQE OF I _
2
f. "" TO botfon-i of upp-r
LL
l+ --- - - - - - - - - - - - -
z
LU
36- R�3e. Urlit -0
C07
110 Pho n -? J o k vi I, a.
Additioniji Ciabiriets in Ptiblici.---ition Prior
r 1. t la I
To roa f c: h e -.,,: i -.- t i rite u ri i t -; i n r: o 1 c! r a n d f gi I F,
ft
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283.7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 21, 1992
Ms. Sue Carter, Executive Director
Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center
P.O. Box 1991
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: CABINET BIDS/SE'ANA CABINETS
KBVCC
At their regular meeting of February 19, 1992, the Kenai City
Council :reviewed bids forwarded to the City from your office.
The bid was made by Se'ana Cabinets for additional cabinets and
kiosks to be placed at the KBVCC.
It was requested by Councilwoman Monfor that the Bicentennial
Board of Directors review the remaining budget and prioritize
additional expenditures such as these prior to Council making any
decision.
The bid documents submitted by Se'ana Cabinets are enclosed for
further discussion by your Board of Directors.
Sincerely,
CITY OF KENAI
r G51`�
',John Ji%W.i 11 iams
-,,Mayor
JJW/clf
Enclosures
DATE: February 14, 1992
TO: William J. Brighton, City Manager
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director �
RE: KENAI BICENTENNIAL VISITOR AND CULTURAL CENTER
FOR: Council Meeting of February 19, 1992
Evidently Sue Carter requested and received the attached quotes
from Se'ana Cabinets. Her office brought them to Public Works
yesterday.
Attachment A: Additional cabinets in Publication Room. This
was the area Kluge had for a standing copying machine. Kenai
Visitors Bureau has a table top model. I would suggest a
folding office table that could be used later when they do get
a larger copier.
Price........................$1,22.5.00
Attachment B: Advertising Kiosks. This is a free standing
advertising display case(s) similar to the ones in the
airport terminal. I would suggest the Visitors Bureau
purchase these and recoup their cost with paid advertising.
The quote does not say how many kiosks but gives the price for
one.
Price.........................$956.25
Attachment C: This is for two (2) stained birch plywood wall
mounted cabinets that match the existing cabinets.
Price..........................$460.00
It is possible that we might be able to talk EDA into accepting
attachments A & B as grant eligible since they are cabinets that
would be attached to the building. I doubt that any kiosks would
be grant eligible.
If Council wants to spend additional money for these items we can
do a direct purchase order to Se'ana Cabinets after G & S has
completely finished the. project.
G & S received substantial completion for this project on Friday,
February 7, 1992. They have thirty (30) days to complete the punch
list items and be completed with this project.
,00-%,%AZ13 lq%
Ile
�^ SUANA CABINETS
FEB 1992 Its
P.O. E a x 81 15
M
N works Dept V Nik;i k i , Alas;8 996735
Public
�►f Lila 7 -.: 63- 025
p�' F: x- f ;' 6 i 416
Kenai V1skors Bureau Sue carte-,
tier
P.O. Box 1991 Kenai, A 1-' 9,9611 283-1991
TYPE OF WORK JOB #
Pub. Rm. base cah,, & ct-r. 10
DOOR STYLE: TYPE OF WOOD
flush Faced _ Birf:-h ply
COLOR STAIN FINISH COUNTERTOP
"W i1sonart," Davin W11scmart," miRst�. ne
PROPOSAL DATE ''TART DATECOMPLETION DATE
TOTAL COST INCLUDES TA,0 DEPOSIT REQUIRED
$1225.00
Attached You Will find plans for the neyv cabinets in the Publication room.
These LMRS 'rVIll match existing cabinets 'rv'itli the rink;'•;' counter hei!-;ht to
be lO;%--er t pan the t_ni_nter- riov; in place- Delivery and installation in
included. Access to utilities r"riay be through Onished Wes in the counter,
Or else an electrical conlrictor can riiount outlets in the c confer or vial]
above bac u'I a fI.
I,. .... ...o: ;'.,
ATTACHMENT
PAGE OF a _.
mm"WrW__
of Ne r Phone Jack t 10 %.' PC,,, er..
Additional Cabinets in Publication Roor , Kenai Visitors i-amyt-
b FEB 1992
M Received
N City of Kenai
t Public Kbrks Dept
C;>
.� SE'ANA CABINETS
b P.L. Box L 1 1=
VNikiski, Alaska 99635
90 ; 28.E-202
Fax- 7 r 6-2416
Kenai Ali:. it=.ors Bureai : Sle Carter
P.O. Box 1991 Kenai AK 99611 252-1.991
TYPE OF WORK JOB #
adTaertisirrg kiosks 109
DOOR STYLE TYPE OF :JOOD
match existing Mrchh
COLOR sTA I r•t F I N 1 SH i3Ol_NTERTOF
mal-i,ninanjT!-, ytiret lane
PROPOSAL DATE START DATE COMPLETION DATE
2/10/92 4f'1 92 4 10/92'
TOTAL COST (INCLUDES TAX- DEPOSIT REQUIRED
$956.25- eF�
Stands be built to p i an'_ and specifications provided; and match other
display fixtures in the lobby of the Visitors Center. They have
display areas per stand ano accept 1 1 - x 1 r " posters, mounted to a 1 IT
Cork` backing. Each poster area have glassed face. The posters can be
Cllartr:,,ed by unlo ring and siding out the i_en r �Ianel, I-:;ik r✓
access to both sloes W tw vnings display a,v:�
'�TTAJHMENT
PIKE —1-0F __?!�
1121314
ell
SE'ANA CABINETS
FEB 1992 F.O. Box 8 1 15
It 8
(M Received N yy s.
CA City ai Kenai '
Public Works Dept 90 r — ; —3 — `0 5
ke Fax-; ; 6—:3416
Kenai Y';Ayrs 13ur*'a1_i Sue Carter
P.O. Sox 1,991 Kenai, A K 9,9611 80-ua
TYPE OF WORK Job u
Wall meuntecl cabinets ill
DOOR STYLE TYPE OF WOOD
flush facecl birch 1)I517
COLOR STA I e i SH COUNTERTOP
"L.► ��>>ii" larritia&ee match existinc.,
PROPOSAL DATE ' START DATE COMPLET M DATE
match emfstiim� 2/11 /• + % 2 r'11/9 -
TOTAL COST ( I MCLUDES TAX) DEPOSIT REQUIRED
-rhis price is for t••;v'o ,oli rrJOUnted cabinets that were built at the sarne
tirne as the rest of the cabinet work in the Visitors Center. These
cabinets are V 0' high x' r%--i de x 14" deep and are faced with the Day.; n "
laminate, that is the light purple. These cabinets can be hung on the Yvall
either together, or serpiraRe q, Delivery and installati_;r, is included in Um:
pri
;4,HMENT C.
PAGE -OF--!
4-
r- 1!5 1 n g tand t-- for na 1 V 15 1 t. o r!5 Ct n t.,-
13 poote, r N pac.c* per *to rid
Cork bocki ng at Misplay area to accept 1 1 x 17 poott. ro
diat+lau arras
1*5-
Mil
birch feet
Cc, nft. r board with cork on two ni dc-n
TfA%'MMENT
p A 0 E—a— 0 F-2-
-iut to rnourit pot)tt.r, on 4;:
91C►- 1213 74
SUANA CABINETS
FEB 1992 P.O. E ra x { � 1 15
CY) Received
tN
N City of Kenai h� i �:: i c; 4-; 1 c Fr a' fi .'`.
Public Works Dept 9 13 - 22 0 -12 5
14 Fax-;' 6-3416
Kenai Visitors Bureau Sue f after
P.O. Box .1991 Renal Y'.1: c!` r—ll 2A,-5-1991
TYPE OF WORK JOB
Wall mounted cabinets
DOOR STYLE TYPE OF IaUOD
flu,=,h fac-ad biro-_ 1 i ply
COLOR STA i AN F 1141 SN COUNTERTOP
"Dat�Fn" 1;.iminate nz,--ttch existirin
PR0POSRL CjA T E -'TART GATE COMPLET 10.11 GATE
match 2 lI,
TOTAL COST ( I r'#CLUDE'3 TAX) - DEPOSIT REQUIRED
Thi'= price is for mounted Cabinet; that r`r'ere built at the _same
time as the rest of the c-ib� net. +�rl: in the '%,'isitors Center. These
cabinets are ;,::, high _ __" ',': i {fie „ 14" deep and are faced tr, i th the "Da,A,n ,.
larni pate, that is ti,e light purple. These cabinets can be hUt-Ig on the
8ltfler together orc:pnr�►^ t 'j!' i)rI".,r r-;� and irl•_r��i�i;' i= m lud'ed lr' t,nl
price.
MENT
PAGE 0F L-
Suggested by Building Orricial
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE 1479-92
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING
TITLE 4 OF THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED, "UNIFORM BUILDING
CODE" TO ADOPT AND INCORPORATE BY REFERENCE THE 1991 EDITIONS OF
CERTAIN CODES.
WHEREAS, the International Conference of Building Officials have
updated the codes promulgated by them.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the 1991 editions of the Uniform Building Code, the
Uniform Building Security Code, the Uniform Code for the Abatement
of Dangerous Buildings, the Uniform Sign Code, and the Uniform
Mechanical Code, as amended by the City of Kenai and the State of
Alaska, are adopted by reference and incorporated in the Kenai
Municipal Code, Title 4, as stated in Attachment "A".
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 1st day of
April, 1992.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
First Reading: March 18, 1992
Second Reading: April 1, 1992
Effective Date: May 1, 1992
TITLE 4
UNIFORM (BUILDINGI CODES
Chapters:
4.05.010
4.05 Uniform Building Code
4.06 Uniform Building Security Code
4.10 Uniform Code for Abatement of Dangerous Buildings
4.15 Uniform Sign Code
4.20 Uniform Mechanical Code
4.2.15 Uniform Plumbing code
4.30 National Electrical Code
4.35 Trailer Placement (Repealed)
4.41) Board of Appeals
Chapter 4.05
UNIFORM BUILDING CODE
Sections:
4.05.01.0
Adoption.
4.05.020
Building Official.
4.05.025
Application for Permit.
4.05.027
Permits Issuance.
4.05.030
Permit Fees.
4.05.035
Inspections.
4.05.040
Exit Facilities. (Repealed)
4.05.050
Snow Load. (Repealed)
4.05.060
Wind Pressure. (Repealed)
4.05.070
Foundation Ventilation. (Repealed)
4.05.080
Exists. (Repealed)
4.05.090
Energy Conservation in New Building
Construction. (Repealed)
4.05.100
Special Hazards -Section 608. (Repealed)
4.05.110
Special Hazards -Section 708. (Repealed)
4.05.120
Special Hazards -Section 808. (Repealed)
4.05.130
Special Hazards -Section 1008.(Repealed)
4.05.140
Asphalt Shingles. (Repealed)
4.05.14.5
Group R, Division 3 Occupancies.
4.05.1150
Appendix Group R, Division 3 Occupancies.
4.05.010 Adoption: There is hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations for the construction,
alteration, removal, demolition, equipment, use and occupancy,
location, and maintenance of buildings and structures, including
permits and penalties, that certain bound volume known as the
"Uniform 'Building Code"„ [1988] 1991 Edition, of the
International. Conference of Building Officials, including the
appendices, Except for :such portions as are herein deleted,
modified, or amended, and the same is hereby adopted and
PAGE 1 - ATTACHMENT "A'"
4.05.010 - 4.05.030
incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein. (KC 4-1;
Ords. 97, 162, 269, 395, 542, 839, 1118, 1346, 1479)
4.05.020 Buildings Official: (a) The Building Official of
this City shall have the powers, duties, and functions prescribed
for the "Building Official" by the Uniform Building Code, adopted
by KMC 4.05.010 provided that the said powers, duties, and
functions may be performed by authorized representatives of the
Building Official and under his supervision and control.
(b) The City Administrator shall be ex-officio building
official unless he appoints another person to the Building
Official. The authorized representatives of the Building
Official referred to above, when and if appointed, shall be
appointed by the City Administrator. (KC 4-3; Ords. 97, 162,
269, 395, 542)
4.05.025 Application for Permit:
Section 302(b) of the Uniform Building Code as adopted by
this chapter is amended by adding the following:
"As a requirement for obtaining a building permit for a
new or enlarged structure the property owner is
required to submit a site plan stamped by a state
registered land surveyor which accurately shows by
dimensions and to scale the location and outline of the
proposed structure in relationship to the property
lines, setbacks, and easements." (Ords. 1384)
4.05.27 Permits issuance: Section 303(c) Validity of
Permit of the Uniform Building Code as adopted by the chapter is
amended :by adding the following:
"It is the property owner's responsibility to have the
property corners physically located and marked by a
state registered :land surveyor and to make sure that
the structure is accurately placed on the site as per
the submitted site plan." (Ords. 1384)
4.05.C30 Permit Fees: The first: paragraph of Section
304(a) of the Building Code adopted by this chapter is amended to
read as follows:
"Sec. 304(a) Building Permit Fees. The fee for each
building permit shall be paid to the City as set forth
in Table No. 3-A of the Uniform Building Code, except
that fees for new construction of Group R-3 and Group
M-1 occupancies, or portions thereof as follows:
(1.) Group R.-3-------- $0.14 per square foot
() Group M--.1-------- $0.07 per square foot."
(KC 4-5; Ores. 97, 162, 269, 395, 542, 479, 1118, 1346)
PAGE 2 - ATTACHMENT "A"
4.05.035-4.05.150
4.05.035 Inspections: Section 305(e-5) of the Uniform
Building Code as adopted by this chapter is amended by adding the
following:
"The Building Official shall require the submission of
an as -built survey as performed by a state registered
land surveyor prior to final inspection."
(Ords. 1384)
4.05.040 Exit Facilities: (Ords. 395, 542, 555, 839,
1118, 1123, 1346 Repealed)
4.05.050 Snow Load: (Ords. 97, 162, 269, 395, 542, 1346
Repealed)
4.05.060 Wind Pressure: (Ords. 162, 269, 395, 542,
Repealed 839)
4.05.070 Foundation Ventilation: (Ords. 97, 162, 269, 395,
Repealed 542)
4.05.080 Exits: (Ords. 97, 269, 395, Repealed 542)
4.05.090 Energy Conservation in New Building Construction:
(Ord. 542, 1123, 1346 Repealed)
4.05.100 SpecialHazards-Section 608: (Ord. 542, 1123,
1346 Repealed)
4.05.110 Special_Hazards-Section 708: (Ord. 542, 1123,
1346 Repealed)
4.05.120 Special Hazards -Section 808: (Ord. 542, 1346
Repealed)
4.05.1::30 Special_ Hazards -Section 1008: (Ord. 542, 1123,
1346 Repealed)
4.05.1,10 Asphalt -Shingles: (Ord. 1346 Repealed)
4.05.145 Group R Division 3 Occupancies: Section 1201 of
the Uniform Building Code as adopted by this Chapter is amended
by deleting the last paragraph. (Ord. 1346)
4.05.150 Appendix Group R Division 3 Occupancies: Chapter
12 of the Appendix of the Uniform Building Code as adopted by
this Chapter is amended by deleting Division 1. (Ord. 1346)
PAGE 3 - ATTACHMENT "A"
4.06 - 4.10.020
Chapter 4.06
UNIFORM BUILDING SECURITY CODE
Sections•
4.06.010 Adoption.
4.06.020 Building Official.
4.06.010 Adoption: There is hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations for building security that
certain code known as the "Uniform Building Security Code,"
(1988] 1991 Edition, of the International Conference of Building
Officials, except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted,
modified, or amended, and the same is hereby adopted and
incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein. (Ord. 839,
1118, 1346, 1479)
4.O6.020 Building Official: The Building Official of this
City shall have the powers, duties, and functions prescribed for
the "Building Official" by Uniform Building Security Code adopted
by KMC 4.06.010 provided that the said powers, duties, and
functions may be performed by authorized representatives of the
Building Official and under his supervision and control. (Ord.
839)
Chapter 4.10
UNIFORM CODE FOR THE ABATEMENT
OF DANGEROUS BUILDINGS
Sections:
4.10.010 Adoption.
4.10.020 Building Official.
4.10.010 Adoption: There is hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations for the abatement of
dilapidated, defective buildings which endanger life, health,
property, and public safety, that certain code known as the
"Uniform Code for the Abatement of Dangerous Buildings," [1988]
1991 Edition,, of the hnternational Conference of Building
Officials, except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted,
modified, or amended, and the same is hereby adopted and
incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein. (Ords. 45,
269, 395, 542, 839, 11.12, 1346, .1479)
PAGE 4 - ATTACHMENT "A."
4.10.020 - 4.20.010
4.10.020 Building Official: The Building Official of this
City shall have the powers, duties, and functions prescribed for
the "Building Official" by the Uniform Code for the Abatement of
Dangerous Buildings, adopted by KMC 4.10.010 provided that the
said powers, duties, and functions may be performed by authorized
representatives of the Building Official and under his
supervision and control. (Ords. 269, 395, 542)
Chapter 4.15
UNIFORM SIGN CODE
Sections:
4.15.010 Adoption.
4.15.020 Building Official.
4.15.030 Fees. (Repealed)
4.15.010 Adoption: There is hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations to promote the development
of better sign construction and to provide minimum standards to
safeguard life, health, property, and public welfare, by
regulating structural requirements for all signs and sign
structures located outside of buildings, that certain code known
as the "Uniform Sign Code," [1988] 1991 Edition, of the
International. Conference of Building Officials, except for such
portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified, or amended; and
the same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set
out verbatim herein. (Ords. 269, 395, 542, 839, 1118, 1346,
1479)
4.15.020 Building Official: The Building Official of this
City shall have the powers, duties, and functions prescribed for
the "Building Official" by the Uniform Sign Code adopted by KMC
4.15.010 provided that the powers, duties, and functions may be.
performed by authorized representatives of the Building Official
and under his supervision and control. (Ords. 269, 395, 542)
4.15.030 Fees: (Ords. 269, 395, 542, 579, Repealed 1118)
Chapter 4.20
UNIF"ORM MECHANICAL CODE
Sections:
4.20.010 Adoption.
4.20.020 Building Official.
4.20.030 Fees.
4.20.010 Adoption: There is hereby adopted for the purpose
of establishing rules and regulations for the installation and
PAGE 5 - ATTACHMENT "A"
4.20.010 - 4.25.010
maintenance of heating, ventilating, cooling, and refrigeration
systems, that certain code known as the "Uniform Mechanical
Code," (1988] 1991 Edition, of the International Conference of
Building Officials, including the appendices, except for such
portions as are hereafter deleted, modified, or amended; and the
same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out
verbatim herein. (Ords. 64, 269, 395, 542, 839, 1118, 1346,
1479)
4.20.020 Building Official: The Building Official of this
City shall have the powers, duties, and functions prescribed for
the "Building Official" by the Uniform Mechanical Code adopted by
KMC 4.20.010, provided that the powers, duties and functions may
be performed by authorized representatives of the Building
Official and under his supervision and control. (Ords. 64, 269,
395, 542)
4.20.030 Fees: Sec. 304 of the Mechanical Code adopted by
this chapter is amended to add the following:
"If a building permit is issued, these fees shall be
considered as paid as a part of such permit fee. If no
such building permit is issued, then Sec. 304 shall
apply. "
(Ords. 150, 269, 395, 542, 1118)
PAGE 6 - ATTACHMENT "A"
Suggested By: Administrates....
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1480-92
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $4,960 IN THE
COUNCIL ON AGING - BOROUGH FUND.
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough received a legislative grant
from the State of Alaska for distribution to the Kenai Peninsula
Senior Citizen Programs to be spent over a five-year period. The
City of Kenai's share :is $27,872; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has $9,870 remaining, which is
unappropriated at this time; and,
WHEREAS, the Senior Center Director has requested that $4,960 be
appropriated for the purchase and installation of carpet in the
game room, small office, and adjoining halls of the Senior
Center.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased as follows:
Council on Aging-- Borough
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Kenai Peninsula Borough Five -Year Grant $4,960
Increase Appropriations:
Kenai Peninsula Borough Five -Year Grant -
Repair and Maintenance $4,960
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this first
day of April, 1992.
John J. Williams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: March 18, 1992
Adopted: April 1, 1992
Effective: April 1, 1992
Approved by Finance: !j
(3/13/92)
clf
Suggested by: Airport Manay�L
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 92-17
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA TRANSFERRING
$67,384 IN THE AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM FUND FOR INSTALLATION OF A FUELING
SYSTEM AT THE FLOAT PLANE FACILITY.
WHEREAS, t:ne Airport Commission and Airport Manager recommend
installatio,z of a fueling system at the Float Plane Facility to
satisfy fire and environmental regulations; and
WHEREAS, funds are available in the Maintenance and Operation
contingency account.
NOW, THEREFORE:, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
Airport, Land System
From: M & 0 - Contingency $67,384
To: M & 0 - Machinery and Equipment $67,384
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 1st day of
April, 1992.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City ClerK
Approved by Finance: e ci
(3/18/92)
kl
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
, .ad Oar 4 4�", 1 f
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907-283.3014
March 17, 1992
Memorandum
To: Mayor John Williams and Kenai City Counci](4
From: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager
Re: Installation of a Fueling System at the Float Plane
Facility
Last year the Kenai Fire Marshal informed me that the two fuel
tanks currently in use at the float plane facility were in
violation of the National Fire Code. Fuel cannot be dispensed
from tanks by means of gravity flow. Also, these tanks did not
conform to EPA and DEC regulations with regard to fuel spill
containment requirements. I informed the two users at the
facility of these violations and asked them to refrain from
refilling their tanks until we could come to some type of
solution.
The Airport Commission has been deliberating the best solution to
the float: plane facility's fueling dilemma. The consensus is
that even though this is a problem, it is not a problem that is
out of hand yet, as with some facilities around the State (i.e.
Lake Hood). They feel we have an opportunity to learn from
others' mistakes and should install a system that meets or
exceeds current NFC, DEC and EPA regulations, while providing a
needed service to the users of the facility.
The initial cost of constructing such a facility would be
prohibitive to private enterprise. However, if the City were to
install the system, it could lease the operation of the system to
the private sector with a per gallon flowage fee. This would
give the City the benefit of installing the system to meet all
the necessary requirements and eventually could recoup the cost
of the system through leasing of the facility.
The cost: estimates for a 4000 gallon double -walled skid mounted
tank with a key card or credit card dispensing system is as
follows:
1. Tank with automated fueling
2. Hose reel
3. Computer for auto -transmission of data
4. Freight
5. Installation
6. Fencing
7. Electricity
8. Telephone line
Estimated Cost
5% Contingency
Total Cost
for computer
$27,184.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
20,000.00
5,000.00
$64,184.00
3,200.00
$67,384.00
(See the attached quote by Anchorage Tank & Welding Inc.)
A modern and convenient fueling system is essential for future
development of the float plane facility. It will provide a much
needed service which, in turn, will attract additional users for
the facility. The Airport Commission and I respectfully request
the City Council approve a resolution to fund the construction of
a fueling facility at the Kenai float plane facility. Funds
would be allocated from the FY91-92 M & O contingency fund, so
that the fueling facility could be operational by mid -summer.
Thank you for your consideration and support of this project .
Q J 0 T A T I 0 N
ANCHORAGE TANK & WELDING, INC.
2700 PORCUPINE DRIVE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501
DATE: 1/20/92 QUOTATION #: 000052
KENAI AIRPORT FUEL SERVICE:
403 N WILLOW # 1
KENAI , ALASKA 99611
DAN PITTS
RE: KENIA AIR HARBOR
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION
1 CABLE FOR K2500 TO CRT
F.O.B. ANCHORAGE
TERMS: NET 30 WITH APPROVAL
PHONE #: 283-5700
PRICE TOTAL
40.00 40.00
$27,183.78
DELIVERY: 4 WEEKS
THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUN`TY TO QUOTE THE ABOVE ITEMS ON YOUR PROJECT,
ANCHORAGE TAf & WE IN NC.
�GG_1�
---- f .
!t Lri�G%12/ 1
Q U O T A T I O N
ANCHORAGE TANK & WELDING, INC.
2700 PORCUPINE DRIVE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501 G% ��
�
DATE. •1/20/92 QUOTATION #= 000052 PHONE #: 283-5700
KENAI AIRPORT FUEL SERVIC5
403 N WILLOW # 1
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
DAN PITTS
RE: KENIA AIR HARBOR
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE TOTPL
1
4000 GALLON UL LISTED SKID
9,425.00
9 , 42`; .00
MOUNTED TANK WITH SECONDARY
CONTAINMENT
1
MANHOLE, OVERFILL CONTAINMENT
525.00
52:.00
1
AG DBL WALL LADDER, 76"
425.00
425.00
1
GRUMAN-RUPP 2" PUMP WITH 2HP
1,537.77
1,53-7.77
EXPLOSION PROOF MOTOR
1
UNIVERSAL 2" ANTI -SIPHON VALVE
200.47
200.47
-1
MORRISON 235B 2" LOCKING GATE
95.38
9�,.38
VALVE
1
TOKHEIM 1250ASRCARCMHC
2,565.55
2,565.55
DISPENSER
1
VELCON FILTER BASE #VF-61E
211.00
211..00
LESS ELEMENT
1
VELCON ELEh'ENT FOR VF-61
63.61
63.61
1
100' OF 1-1/4" AIRCRAFT HOSE
946.66
946.66
1
OPW 295SA-0136 AIRCRAFT NOZZLE
355.56
35E� .56
1
PetroVend K-2500 CARD SYSTEM
5,427.78
5,427.78
WITH HEATER
1
PetroVend 020-4.133 INSULATION
223.33
223.33
JACKET
1
PetroVend 020-0215 POINT OF
2,351.67
2,351.r�17
SALE
1
PetroVend 9020-4.107 RECEIPT
1,895.00
1,895.00
PRINTER
2
PV RS;.-.422 JUNCTION BOX COVER
45.00
90,:'0
1
PV RS-422 TO R5-"232 CONVERTER
305.00
305,,p
1
AMPEX COMPUTER TERMINAL
500.00
500 ; o
CONTINUED
ON THE NEXT PASE.
C
11
Now with automatic transmission.
The Petro Vend K-2500POS motor fuel
management system now comes with optional
automatic transmission. The K-2500POS
accepts major credit cards like VISAO and
Mastercard"in addition to the proprietary
cards you issue. The K-2500POS automati-
cally transmits the bank card information
to a network for immediate verification.
So all the convenience and ease of use you'd
expect from automation is available to your
customers.
And to you as well -
The convenience of using credit c birds at the
island can increase sales activity. Your custo-
mers don't have to go inside and wait in line to
pay. so you can operate with fewer or no
employees. And reccipts are available at the
island — all of which helps increase volume
and the average price per ticket.
;Many authorization networks can improve
your cash flow with 24-hour deposits. You also
automate and simplify your accounting. In
addition, automatic transmission of card
information greatly lowers your risk of charge -
backs from lost or stolen cards and reduces
transaction fees compared to paper vouchers,.
Plus, your customer service improves.
You can issue proprietary cards that caret
your name and logo to allow customers
unattended 24-hour access to fuel. That way,
they get fuel when they need it and you keep
control of your own customer base.
If you already own a K-2500, you can have
these features with a POS upgrade and the
addition of a regular phone line. After a simple
installation, both you and your customers will
begin to benefit.
For the name of a distributor near you con
tact us at Petro Vend. They can Delp you see the
advantages of automatic transmission.
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6900 Santa Fe Dri%,e Hodgkins, IL 60525-9909 (70S) 465-4200
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At—t—WUW TANK tilt FLAMSTNILt U%&W4
NOT FOR USE ONOERGROUND. NO
ANCHORAGE TANK & WELDING, INC.
TNiS TANK RE0IARES FUEROENCY ROAF KNNNG CAPAOTY
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PFNARY TANK/LIWMIMEM A_V.992 cAuom 239.9_$Q cLac ff/m
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NOMINAL TANK SIZE It vnn
DIMENSIONS
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LENGTH INNFR TAI'k
LENGTH OUTEP TANK
ULPTH SIN -ILL SHF11.
LENGTH OVERALL. -
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SADH SPACING
F.
CAPACITIES
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CONTAIN11t11?
IMATERIALS
NNER TANK
0UT[7R TANK
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SKID REAMS T
TOWBAR
HEAC PPACE
OTHER DATA
t vTti i `.I?E
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E. VFNT INNER TANK
E. VTNT OUTER TANK A�6
(;r 31t8"
3,990
GALLO
ANCHORAGE TANK
ECQNDARY CONTAINMENT
TANK END DETAIL
DRAWN: LOWELL
r 4G[IUCc TIV I. lr-w, PC.
DATE: 12-10-90
FILE NAME: SLISMI17AI
3.990 GALLON DOUBLE
JOB NO NA
WALL UL LISTED ABOVE
-----j
GROUND SKID MOUNTED
SCALE. NTS I
TANK SYST% Willi
SfICET No. 1
INTEGRAL NDARY
QF 1 - 1.,.-_OFT
AINME r.
K-2500 Motor Fuel Mari cement System
System
Features
Programming
Features
Card
Record
Features
Pomp
Control
Features
Capacities
Extra
Cost
Options
► Complete self-contained single cabinet design for low cost
installation
► Backlit LCD display for optimal �riewing in sunlight and
at night
► Rugged alloy telephone -style keypad for durability
► Commands easily entered through a CRT or PC, on -site
or remotely, via phone lines
► Flexible memory allocation for definable card and trans-
action storage requirements
P. Tank inventory control program with low level alarm
► User selectable security numbers
► Card lock -out after three invalid security numbers
► Daily and monthly fuel allocation for cards and/or accounts
► Single or dual card operation modes
► Able to key in card numbers (cardlem entry)
► Product restrictions ensure vehicles receive proper fuel
► Pump sentry feature prctecta against a defective puller
► Software pump totalizer can match pump's totalizer
► Configurable, built-in electronic puller interfaces
► Manual bypass for each Lose
► Quantity restriction to limit dispensing
► Master unit can simultaneously control and monitor up
to 8 ' cses
P. Up to 3 slave units may be connected to the master to
control up to 32 hoses
► Built-in modem for remote operation and data retrieval
► Three memory upgrades for added card memory or trans•
action storage
► Ftel island journal printer with paper 'take up reel
► RS422/232 converter for connection of an RS-232 pro-
grarr ,:ring terminal
► Universal Pump Controller for connection with most elec-
tronic dispensers and self -serve consoles
P. Phoerax PC software for transaction polling and system
management
P. Heater for areas with subzero temperatures
► High impact overlay designed to withstand the harsher'
environments
► Reads magnetic cards or can be equipped to read
optically -encoded cards
► Fully programmable Dump parameters
► Programmable display messages
► Backup and restore commands for fast file transfers
► Instant information on card or account statue
► Diagnostic test program can be used on -site or remotely
P. Odometer reasonability checking
► Card expiration date checking
► Able to lock out any card or account
► Personalized message feature to notify fueler
► Dual language prompts
► Pump handle monitor ensures pump handle is turned ofl'
before pump is authorized
► Automatic daily pamp totals
P. Counts in gallons or titers from thousandths to full units
► Four adjustable fueling timers for each hose
► Emergency stAp button on each terminal
► Card storage up to 40,000 card records, structured memory
software allows 6,000,000 cards
► Able to store up to 7500 transactions
► Plain paper receipt prirter with paper cutter
► Pedestal for mounting K•2500
► Office journal printer (external to the K-2500 enclosure)
► K-2500 or K-3000 optical card reader
► Dual channel puller interface with error checking
► Report package generates reports by driver, vehicle and
account
► 2 lire/80 character display
► POS bank card authorization for Visas, Masterearda,
Discover: and American Expresso, etc.
Specifications Typical Installation
Terminal Dimensions Slte 2 K-2500
Height 161/4" (41.3 cm) Dial-ue Dedicated I ate
Width 221/4" (56.5 cm) Line Line �•�;
Depth 153/a" (39.0 cm)
Weight /
Four hose master 65 lbs. (29.5 kg)
Optlorel K-2500 K-2500
Power Requsements CRT Master 0 Pumps Stave Pumoa
120/ 240 vac 50/60 hz 200 watts max
C;ommun:cation ---- C a 1---•• ��,� .�,�
RS-422 for nigh noise immunity
Fltrno Re:ay Rating
3/4 hp LIN240 vac max
Vodem'I`vpe ''� �CIR
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SUGGESTED BY:
City of Kenai.
RESOLUTION NO. 92-18
Mayor Williams
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
CONCERNING OIL SPILL RESPONDER'S LIMITED IMMUNITY AND HOUSE BILL
540.
WHEREAS, it is in the interest of the citizens of the State of
Alaska and the Kenai Peninsula Borough to ensure that qualified,
highly trained oil spill response organizations are in place and
ready to respond to all spills; and,
WHEREAS, the success of a spill response organization depends
upon spill response contractors, as well as countless fishermen,
subcontractors, and other part-time professionals and specialists
who must be prepared on an emergency basis to act swiftly and
without hesitance in the face of adverse circumstances and often
with far less than complete information; and,
WHEREAS, these responders will be deterred from performing clean-
up activities on behalf of the person or persons actually
responsible for the spill if they are unduly exposed to unlimited
liability int he course of their response activities; and,
WHEREAS, 'twenty-one members of the House co -sponsored HB 540
which provides for limited immunity to oil spill response action
contractors.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, AL;4SKA, that it supports and encourages Alaska State
legislation, such as HB 540, which grants any person who responds
to an oil spill, caused by another, immunity from liability from
all costs and damages except in cases where the responder acts
with gross negligence or willful misconduct, or causes personal
injury or wrongful death; and,
FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED, where limitations on immunity are granted
to responders, it is important that victims be fully protected
and compensated for damages, and the party responsible for the
spill in the first instance shall be liable for any damages
caused by responder's simple negligence.
-1-
COPIES of this resolution shall be transmitted to the Honorable
Walter J. Hickel, Governor of the State of Alaska; and members of
the Alaska House and Senate Resource Committees and Special
Committees on Oil and Gas.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this first
day of April, 1992.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(3/26/92)
clf
John J. Williams, Mayor
-2-
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
DATE: March 26, 1992
RE: 1992 LIQUOR INCENSE RENEWAL
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL - BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
The attached application was first before Council on March 4,
1992. Council directed that a thirty -day extension be requested
from the ABC Board in order that the owner would have more time
in which to bring his account current. The extension was granted
by the ABC Board. Only one thirty -day extension can be granted
to the local governing body by the ABC Board {15 AAC 104.145(c)l.
Today I spoke with Shelly Morgan of the Borough Delinquent
Accounts Department. Ms. Morgan stated that the Rainbow Bar is
current with current filings. However, they are still owing
$13,659.90 in sales tax on the judgment referred to in their
protest letter written to the ABC Board on February 18, 1992.
A copy of KMC 2.40.020 is attached for your review.
clf
2.35.010-2.40.020
misdemeanor., and upon conviction shall be punished as provided.
for misdemeanors in KMC 13.05.010. (KC 2-12, Ord. 1240)
Chapter 2140
APPROVAL OF AN ACTIVITY OF A LICENSEE
Sections:
2.410.010 Obligations to City Must be Current.
2.410.020 Approval by Council.
2.40.010 Obligations to City Must be Current: It is
determirLed to be in the public interest that holders of licenses
issued by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board of the State of
Alaska shall have all obligations to the City of Kenai on a
current basis prior to the City Council approval of any activity
of said license holder. (KC 2-13)
2.40.020 Approval _y.Council: Prior to approving renewal
of any liquor license by the City of :Kenai, the Council shall #
enter findings in the minutes of the Council that the afore- I
described liquor licenses have satisfied all obligations to the
City of Kenai or that said obligations are all on a current
basis. After making such finding, the City Council may grant the
approval requested. (KC 2-14; Ord. 525)
2-5
(City of Kenai
Supp. #47 - 2/10/88)
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283.3014
March 5, 1992
Ms. Beth Nelson
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
State of Alaska Department of Revenue
550 West: Seventh Avenue
Suite 350
Anchorage, AK 99501
Re: 19512 Liquor License Renewal
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL - BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
The Kenai City Council, at their meeting of March 4, 1992,
reviewed. the 1992 Liquor License Renewal application for the
Rainbow Bar & Grill.
The City of Kenai hereby requests a thirty -day extension to
further review the following business:
Rainbow Bar_ & Grill - Beverage Dispensary
This renewal application will again be before Council on April 1,
1992. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to
contact me.
Sincerely,
CITY OF :KENAI
Carol L. Freas
City Clerk
clf
cc: Shelly Morgan, Kenai Peninsula Borough
Michael. & Margaret Baxter,
d,/b/a Rainbow Bar & Grill
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
."a►� a 144 NBINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669
1
PHONE (907) 262 4441
February 18, 1992
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Attn: Beth Nelson
550 W. 7th Ave.
Anchorage, AK 99501--6698
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renewal Protest:
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL - Beverage Dispensary
Dear Ms. Nelson,
DON GILMAN
m 'OR
The Kenai Peninsula Borough hereby notifies the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board of its protest to the 1992 liquor license
renewal for the RAINBOW BAR & GRILL. This protest is for the
reason of the following tax liability arising wholly out of the
operation of the licensed business:
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL
Sales Tax Account_#15706 Balance due of $15,518.91
Judgment Case #3KN-91-98 CI Dated: 2/25/92
(Interest; to 3/l/92-daily per diem $6.29)
This protest is made pursuant to a policy established according
to KPB 7,.10.020(A) to protest license applications if the
applicant is not current in his tax obligations to the Borough
and pursuant to statute allowing protest for unpaid taxes arising
out of the operation of the licensed premises.
Protest of Liquor License Renewal February 18, 1992
RE: RAINBOW BAR & GRILL _ _ Page 2
The applicant is being advised of this protest by copy of this
letter. The applicant may contact the Borough Delinquent
Accounts; Office, Shelley Morgan at (907)262-4441 ext. 228, in
order to bring the above noted tax accounts current by payment in
the form of CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER. The Borough
will them withdraw any protest for delinquent taxes. If the
applicant wishes to :have a hearing before the Assembly regarding
this protest, he should contact the Borough Clerk to be placed on
the agenda.
Sincerely,
Shelley J. Morgan
Delinquent Accounts
cc: Michael & Margaret Baxter
d/b/a Rainbow Bar & Grill
502 S .. Main
Kenai, AK 99611
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
sCT k OF L SN WAITER!. NICKEL,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SW W 7TH AVE
COHOL IC BEVERAGE 8Q4AD / AKHORAGE. ALASKA 99501-M98
'AL
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
February 7, 1992
FEB 1392
We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor
licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required
by AS 04.11-520.
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
RAINBOW BAR & GF'11, L
PACKAGE STORE
ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION,
PAGE 2 OF 2
SECTION F. INTIVIDUAI.XORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The toftw ng iniorrnsdon m dbeprorlewtorewh.pWcrrtoroorparedneer. wow
@W card or wapplkaad Is a corporation, the ollcm listed must Inckids the Preaklor". Vto-PrOaMent. Semvtary and Treasurer. Use additional pages as necessary,
7-.0-M-arne (Do not traw InIkas)
Ful Ham (Do not tioe IrMeb)
)-7
'-40tint; Address
Address
57-
502
-9y. ERA. ZIP Code
city. state, ZIP Code,
.4
Ho" Mkko" (I different Irm madini; address)
lot Ad&"@ (111 different horn "Wft added7
7 C
-6;;o -Or B—M
3
Horne Phone T—W-Wp—h.-
2 s- 21f 3 - 177
oaf of BM
tie w Phan .--
Work Phan
LorqM 4 Nook* ReWency
N @Wk*M Is amepondion, dartirythe corporate office you
11M
L dAlsske
lfq*NcWtbmoopMtion,ki@nWythtaxpondOdkOyw
111011:1.
YOM
Full Nome IDO not use
71i-
Full Him (Do not use
5 a -1
—/f—
k4a" Address
c'
MRft Mittman
C
City. Pi-ft M " 0. yP
State, ZIP Coft
lot jW**" (W different From nWbV addrew)
Omm. Afteas (11 dlN~ hum nate
14:-1 1Z
Dale of
Horne Plot Wo* Phone
IN" or BIN
Noma
o(AhmiceReeldoncy
N appftent hi* corporation. kW"Mo corporate Ofteyou
no
Lange dAMMIMP111116dWn
rWXL
.Lem
I
Ye"
W1001116
-S—EC-hON—G. IliDIVIDUALJCOR 'ORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND.
rwnsd atJDes now PW4* any died or incered interest m any cow acoack bover"o wwwn Warmed in Als" or any ottier aide
YES
. KI
..........
Has" a»rkkrat p corporaatr oNkar fated atto,a ba•n ml'IYId•d ef R felony, . tAOYIDa el AS 01, abas twMlCids a Wanes r nrnagar a Ikanssd pramess in oarDlJw state
40 "M ft"M i_'- Ji4'tj4'_ o
Or
—4 , 1bW
NO jj YES N YIM, P1~ OXPLdn anM%MV& sheet 1301W. 0
SECTION
I declare tinder penalty of perjury that I have examined this appkation, Including the aocompanyIng schedules and Statements, and to the
hest of my knowledge and belief It Is IMS, correct and Complete.
I further certify that I have read and am familiar with TMe 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In a000rdance with AS 04.11.450,
no person other then the applicant(s) or Ilconsee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provIde all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this applicalon.
if application is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I ce" that each applicant named on this application has resided In
the state of Alaska for at least one year pilot to the date of this application; wgft IM applk*nt Is a Corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the state of Alaska forone 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.
Lo SIGNATURIEVS OF �CURRENT LIC:EIEAS)1APPLJCAtM_
SIGNATUREMOFTRAWFEREE
%
--n
0181.0"a and ewo n to
&*006W WW SMM 11D before me
19.
der or
(leralf-
COP 1�,jr rf)Mup
W)TAPY'VUBLIC WAND FOR ALT
NOTARY PUBLIC *1 AND FOR ALASKA
4, Z J DEC 10 6322
04 ernPfto 2 (Bft. a" VFC 'ICE
SM. of Ara+, % PAGE t OF 2
Avenw "'ei""ege`'o'""Boa
OWsevw�" LIQ(IOR LICENSE APPLICATION
MOW m
Aml"J. Aled" WWI Bond Port. 1 and 2 to the ABC Bore.
Igorp zn�e
(Please read separate Instruction;
� tc«p Peh a tr yew nl...
This opptt.0on Is for. IcneM ono) ❑ A fvtl <:oisrtda yew ❑ The ON month period beginning _._ end «rake . _.._..__..._...
.. #1 • f
_ rc",L� t •, CC4�!`SC1r^grtVEil1 ,:
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
llc n.� Hunufj er - Dote ry�prov W --- DVoctols sgnetNV u � .. ._ :S'J L E
14
Forth N-001 f-„ g. 1 Me, &W
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
r DON GILMAN
a M4`'OR
March 17, 1992
City of Kenai
Attn: Catrol L. Freas, City Clerk
210 Fida:lgo
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renewal
LARRY'S CLUB •- Beverage Dispensary
Dear Carol:
Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the
1992 renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s)
based upon unpaid taxes.
The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed
through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1991.
The business personal tax account and,/or applicable individual
tax accounts are in compliance at this time.
Please send us a copy cif your City Council approval/objection
letter for our record:. Thank you for your cooperation in these
matters.
Sincerely,
c.
Shelley J. Morgan
Delinquent Accounts
TO: John Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai *101�
DATE: February 7, 199
RE: 1992 LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL - LARRY'S CLUB
This week I received the normal notification from the ABC Board
in regard to Larry's Club. As usual, I requested tax payment
information from the Borough.
This morning I received a telephone call from Shelly at the
Borough in regard to Larry's Club. Shelly stated that they have
to contact: the owner, and have not been able to do so. Shelly
did not say they are not current, but I can only surmise that
they are riot.
The thirty day period in which the City must make an objection or
non -objection will end on March 3. Shelly stated that in order
for them to :make a contact in writing and attempt to have the
account cleared, a thirty -day extension is necessary.
The City of Kenai must Ariake the request for a thirty -day
extension. Do you want me to request a thirty -day extension?
Or, should the Council discuss and decide whether or not to
request the extension?
Shelly needs to know ASAP what we will be doing.
clf
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
,a 2 � 4� „
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283-7535
FAX 907.283.3014
February 11, 1992
Ms. Shelly Morgan
Delinquent Accounts
Kenai Peninsula Borough
144 North Binkley Street
Soldotnat, AK 99669
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renewal
LAX'RYIS CLUB - BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
In repon.se to your telephone call of February 7, 1992, I
discussed the request of a thirty -day extension with Mayor
Williams. Mayor Williams directed me to write a letter to the
ABC Board to request a thirty -day extension in which to review
the 1992 Liquor License Renewal application of Larry's Club.
This extension will allow Mr. Dave Charlesworth, the owner of
Larry's Club, until Council's scheduled meeting of March 18, 1992
to come current with owed taxes.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely,
CITY OF :KENAI
ti ,
Caro L. Freas
City Clerk
clf
cc: Dave Charlesworth d/b/a
Larry's Club
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
"Old cc o� 41
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
February 11, 1992
Ms. Beth Nelson
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
State of Alaska Department of Revenue
550 West Seventh Avenue
Suite 350
Anchorage, AK 99501
Re: 1992 Liquor License Renewal
LARRY'S CLUB - BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
The City of Kenai has been asked to request a thirty -day
extension from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in which to
review the 1992 Liquor License Renewal application of Larry's
Club. At the direction of Mayor Williams this thirty -day
extension is being made in order that Mr. Dave Charlesworth, the
owner of Larry's Club, might bring current any owed taxes.
The 1992 Liquor License Renewal Application for Larry's Club will
be included on the agenda of the Council's scheduled meeting of
March 18, 1992.
The City of Kenai hereby, requests a thirty -day extension to
further review the following business:
Larry's Club - Beverage Dispensary
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely,
CITY OF KENAI
Ca al L. F'reas
Cif} Clerk
clf
cc: Dave Charlesworth d/b/a
Larry's Club
E or L SN WALTERI.HICK[i
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SW W 7TH AVE
ANCHORAGE. ALASKA 99501-M98
AL 00a fIC BEVEWE CONTFUL 8G4M /
January 31, 1992
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
-3 4 6>
FEB A99Z
y
We are in receipt of the following applications for renewal of liquor
licenses within the City of Kenai. You are being notified as required
by AS 04-11.520.
BEVEUGE DISPENSARY
LARRY' --, CLUB
PACKAGE STORE
Stet. of Alaska
Ah gholk Sewage Control Board
W W. Save w A.MhN
Andy ., Alaeks 9MI
(9071 277-Z
The apnitabn W lor. (thee, one)
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
(Please read separate Instructions)
A full caterow year ❑ Tho eh rr* to paled beglhning ._—..---
Type of Applkabn'.
Akense Type
New
w
La ✓/5 /
�� RendrwW
�T7� /
Transferof
Cf�n3hHLkrya eeNur
Llpn.. Hotly
Bob,~
E M- ropsunys or
traraforsa s narrho and frhall
.dweso es 1 should appear on the scenes'.
nFa
z' Gf _z,'C
l
r/flil.,d7/ .
/
/�.%
y' 4L✓/
THIS S A NEW MAILING ADDRESS
PAGE 1 OF 2
Sond Pans 1 and 2 to the ABC Bead.
K." Part 3 for your less.
and orMMp
lust be o—Voted la all types of Spoked".
drub Re/a a Ce
For --a Year
F.dra EIN
k.C.os.n.
/ -Z-
a`> O/Z /9:i7
License FaS/i % SZJ
❑ 1NRhInn1c"Illy (Spec ) OR ❑ Outode Wnldpalry
_ u a � -
Filing Fee $ 100.00
t nnewa, been exoreisd or stave at beet 3o olum-hour
_
Penalty (If
do"during the peel wbdr year? (AS O4.11.330(3))
applicable) $ - -
(�Jr YES n no. applorbn wa be do Urdow wd0.n
Total
wavy of opaabn Is approved by the Alcoholic Bevaaga
J ��
❑ NO Con" Bosd.
Submitted S
pol�Bu.ln.p As WMMW ?MOT —
CmvnunRy Cou1Ml Nome and Meting Addrom
_ .
(Soo Instnunons)
Street Address or Locslbn ol Bualnoes
Cry
Buetnees Phan. Nurruba(s)
Z S 3- 99a ,
rSECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Mustbecorr4NadorNwardRebatonapplcatons.—
Naha to be used on public
sign or in dveAslg to Identity premises:
to lcwtlon of prafrhloss greater than or on then tlo rnlbe from the bourhdsbs of s
MmOcOoay Pricor torated dy, borough or united municipally)?
C:bsea Schad fdnarrhda: I $twice ,00svrod under:
...v—._
l
❑ AS 04 11.410 OR
L] Oraaer Wool So noes ❑ Low Irish 5o rnil ❑ Not Applicable
Cba-- C:hurf..h:
Prambw tlo W l carhaed Is:
Plana aubnMtd to Rm Marshal (Requtlnd for haw and proposed busdings)
[] Exh thy Fodwy
(] New Bu" ❑Proposed Bu
[] of Promises Attached for al Nor and Relocalon idtlora
SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Must beoomphldWRare" applcabraonly.
Has the sew where skohok b.vareges are aofd, served.
HYtMolabrnahtelfirm- l Interest ehrgedhom the Ise ►ACKAOESTORE. lathomtbebsellakoholbbova-
,x rnrd, possessed aMroraad Desnthsgrlfrom tho
staemaH submitted to the Ak:ohok Beverage Control ages In reponos townten orders wng m"od 1
Joel dal a ed"d?
Bard?
["I YES_ _y_NO
❑ YES �J NO ❑ YES ❑ NO
SECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Must be eon plsld W Teener- of Lic«hw Holder ass Raocatw epplicso" -IV
[ ] ir".hnttory Tramlar. Attach documafh which eMYwa 'lid el under AS
fell 8) yard MWV Address of Current Llcenasels)
rA a 1,670,
[-; Raguler Trench. Arry Inebunhard evecutd urvfa AS 04A 1.970 for purposes of
epgrying AS 04. 11.3t0(4)(13) In a later Involuntary tronefer, nva be Mod with this
epplcerbn a (15 AAC 104,105(% Reor prsonal property convoyedwith this terrier
b: IAtttach extne Mesh It nacessory)
BEFORE TRANSFER Dole SuWneeo As: (Busirasa Norris)
BE FORE TRANSFER Sbost Address m Locabn
SECTION I— _�O_RPORATION INFORMATION.
Mull be cot pied r applicant of co-appecant is a corporation. (AS O4.11.390)
Coporats Nam.
---[,74 u4 l e---
Doling usIness A. (Business Norma)
"Plea
Sir" Address or Loa.tlon of Business — ...
Dae of Inmorporalorh in AJookska
Malag Address
Cory State Zp Cod
City and a
Co rporab ORIq Phone No.
.
is the dove harmed corporation In god noiding hvtth the Stae of
AeakA D.Doet aM of Correnome, and Eeonarec I?evaopnant?
Rp�yyoaf Agat (N/orrw all M�WWV Addnwa)
<;.IY L11� / "'•'v,�l
Agent's Alaska Rosdency
/�'
` ] YES 0 NO
G+i.� t�.s/�(�T�C^%%1
Yers:.__. Memo:
AgOM'. Phono Mo.
�2A IWG..//
ZS3 9935-
CORPORATION DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDER! (Use adds wW sheet t necessary) —
% or Shares d
Ful Namo (Do not use Intble)
Homo Address
Dao of Birth
Owrtershp
�z
3-
— — — --- —
3 al.
....... . . . ..
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
ulwo. Nu bet ON. Approval INredols Sgnaure
Form VM-Wi papa 1 iR«. SM9)
ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
PAGE 2 OF 2
SECTION F. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. Tha foaovring Information must be provldW fw eech appNwnt or corporate ofecer. If the
eppkrn w oo-aWtsm Y e corporalom, eta omen Aeted nnlat Inclum the PrestdwlL Vk•-0nWent, Secretary OW Treasurer. Uw adCdonal pages r necwary.
Full Noma (Do not use InR1eY)
Full Name (Do not uee Initials)
--- — _
,g dwwe
Mall"Addrw
-3'7
-rye Suu, ZC Coda
— l., ZIp-Cod-------
cq, sw•. zp coda
Hwrw Andreas IN dww-1 from mailing eJddrese)
Home Addwe (e different from mailing address)—.— --
Des d BYth Home Phone L Work Phone
Dale d a th Ilwrw Prone Phon•
._engtn!I AlaMia RerM«tc Mapplkera YarnrFrorabn, tle^t11Y m•corpwataofllceyou
L. thofM
hob.
_ake RwWency aappkantlsawfporemon,ktwtffytMcorpondooffluym
Y." Monthe
Irold.
Vera kA1llsfre
Fue tdan*r (Do not use InpeYj,
Full Name (Do not uee mwabf
--- ---- -----------------
keeektg Addrw
Melling elj'dw —._.-- "--
Oly o Zip�Code
n
C tel S•, ZIP Code
Home Addreea (e dww�rN from rrwOng eddressI /r
Home Address IN dwwent from mMkV eddrees)
Ua• of &Ah Honw Phone Wwk Phone
Data of BM Home Phone Work Phone
--- you..
I.«Vm d AlaikaA if appacantleacorporedon. l0enflry thecorporateomos
had.
—_---
Larpmof Alrke lleppakzmleecmpwatlon.Wentltythomgorst•offksym
.. dare Menthe
/,� -
- 3 j�rr X 5 s,v7
Yarn klomdw hoK
_..
SECTION G. INDIVIDUAUCORPORATE: OFFICER BACKGROUND. wet be completed for am types of appicatrons.
Does any WKVvlduel w corporate chow named atMo now hwe any duct or indirect Intweet In any odw akofroec bwareg• businw scamead In Alaska w any other etalo?
( NO ❑ YEs rt yea, gtw Mete, name of Iwenets, and addrw
Hee any k<h'WVM w corpond9 oflkw Bated ebowr been corAded of a felony, a vloladon of AS 04. w been convkted r a eoemaw w mansgw of Ikwuwt premyes In anotherstale
"M Igirar lawn d drat Male astce ere MYtg d the IaM epPlkatlon7
10 ❑ YES d yea, pare exl3faln on saprae an" of Paper.
SECTION H. DECLARATION. 1i 1t be read and Certified br each appocanL _
I declare under penalty of penury that I have examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and beUef 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 a(=rdan ce with AS O4,11.450,
no person other than the applIcent(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree ro provide all Inforrmilon required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application
It application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In
the stwo 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
clo 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
Ion at least one year prior to the date of this application.
SIGNATURES OF CURRENT LICENSEEO (APPLICANT%_ SI_GNATURE(S) OF TRANSFEREE(S)
J -
I-- ------------------
I
&a»o0el and ewom to before me art N (,7 1•:� -_ __ 8Wserbad and awom to raMon me tlrN
der Clay d ig /—
.--
n
/Y)TARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALA(SSK/A (f// NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR�tALASKA
Mh aonmtelon--
nl 001 Pape 2 (Rev. &W)
r�
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262-4441
}
DON GILMAN
MAYOR
March 23, 1992
City of Kenai
Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: 1992 Liquor License Renewal
PENINSULA OILERS - Recreational Site
Dear Carol:
Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the
1992 renewal application of the above noted liquor license(s)
based upon unpaid taxes.
The sales tax accounts registered for this business are filed
through their required filing periods and the tax year of 1991.
The business personal tax account and,/or applicable individual
tax accoun#.s are in compliance at this time.
Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection
letter for our record:.. Thank you for your cooperation in these
matters.
Sincerely,
Shelley J. Morgan
Delinquent Accounts
Sj'&VE 0 F LhSK WALTFR /. H/CKFL, GOVFRNOR
DEPARTIMENT OF REVENUE BM0uow.77NAVE
ANCHWG& ALASKA 99301-M90
' &CICHa1C8&EWEXVTA�OiL 4RD
March 13, 1992
Carol Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai c,, « t_
210 Fidalgo C's�
Kenai, Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
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
RECREA,TIO_NAL SITE
PENINSULA OILERS
PACKAGE STORE
�4 ;, D c�
311 1 �q a �A OV-4 --
,� �
a.°°'A'°`° LIOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE t OF 2
nkMok f3ev«see Control seed
Anc W SeventhAVMY' (Please read separate Instructions)
ser Mcnorsge. Alaalts ti9501 BamM Prb 1 if 2 toBte ABC Hord,
(W7) 277403E �• r,..l Keep M 3 ter yov Mes.
This spWatbn Is for: (choir ons) ❑ A fill calendr, year ❑ The six month period beginning , .! _1_1.1_ end enkung 7-9r.Z
ECTION A. LICENjE INFORMATION_.+_aconpetaatoroil types ofopplertrs.
4 of Appilcetlon: Licsese Type Staute Reference For License Year Federal EIN
Sac 04 1l. �_ 4b,1453 1.
s Munk tv (ft0-I r) OR ❑ Oulaw fa nic1poey
Ia`I Ron—
(current Liquor L nb1P01Pr 1
[] 1'ren 0., of
L.ir-so Holder
Enter amlicanys or trwateree'e name arty malitng
ad&—, sm n Should appear on the kenee:
per) f -t) s U I) G�( )a ✓-5
FX5 0811 10,2!;4jC.'
A-t< 9910//
5d -mis IS A NEW MAILING ADDRESS
f rsn I�EJ6eiranw been mordasd or ache at liken[ 30 NgM•Iww
days durtrtg %a pest calendar yew? (AS 04,11.330(3))
YES If no, application VAN be denied unless wrM— squeal for
walvr of operation Is approved by the Alwhok Swnrage
As (B W lnew Name)
7) N ICES f}-u e d k?rw 7-0!J
city
Business Phone Nurnber(s)
:�Q3 — 7/3.3
-
SECTION B. PR-E_MISE TO BE LICENSED. Wabecompl.tedfa
Neme to oe used on pu b0c sign or In advertising to IIdeertify pfemMses:
%Seal era r�K
I'll—t :Schogiu ounce
!..Ls..-�._. Distance measured under:
AS 1 ti 11.410 OR
Gwseet Ivhurch:
5 b I W:_ �] Local Ordinance No.:
Premises to tie kaneed b:
Eeiellr,y Fecsty (] New ❑ Proposed BuAMng
License Fes $ -ZOO. oa
Flung Fee $ 100.00 _
Penalty (If
applicable) $ �50.19
Total n
Coammily Cams Norm and Mating Atldrsss
(sea Irstrucams) .
New and Reboslkirt appsatlors. _ __ _
Is loa0on of prernrm grouter than or Issa dent 50 roes from the bw xem of a
trwrrtepaty (aroompr.nd tdty, borough or ur~ mtmlcpsm"?
❑ Greater Man 50 mllas 0 Lass Men 50 M W ❑ Not Applicable
[] Phie s subafted to Fire Marah°0 (Rotlrtsed for new end proposed bulklings)
SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Mual De eortnleted err Renewal appsostlomn only.
Has the is as whys aCoholle bevalagoa are cold, carved, Has the n e statement of financial from MIs this lest PACKAGE STORE a renewal of Me annual
c»nwrnae,possessed wKYm Blond berm changerlfnmthe alebnlert subnt0edtothe Alcoholic Be•orm"Cor"Bord7 mrotCo required under 15 AA 0 14.64 5 to e•II alcf
vmal dbgrrrt aubmtned7 bov"ma In repofse to w i tert orders?
❑ YES,__ I,�'NO El YES R NO ❑ YES ❑ NO
PSECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATIO_W.DeoonylredlrfanstrrLbenwHoldsrardRNoaslonapplCetbrrony__ ---
nvc4s try Tnnefw.Adschdowmertt°wtkhoNOr CO)UtDuft•urwerASO4.11.670.
N°nrs(s)rW IS AOAwsaf CunardLCerweels)
Regufr 'rraneter. Any Imtrument executed under AS O4,11.670 for purposes of
ot"Irg AS O4.11.360(4)(B) Or a later nvowntery, tmalr, must be flied with this
application (15 MC 104.107). Real r personal property com"wnh this transfer a-
!ARKP ems sheets If necessary)
BEFORE TRANSFER sa Dohg Butoom As: (Business Name) -
BEFORE TRANSFER, So" Address or Location
SECTIUNE CCORPORATION INFORMATI
We' be eD"P et'd a of p ea d ores-Oppnmm a'-carporrlon. (As 04 11.390)
?Corporate Name
��t»_it1 �y►.Qt�ers__(:�kL4P�t!_�1[L%.T.�.
Doing Business As (Wistnsse Nana)
__-�c:21L2�.5L^_Ia__��.1 %erg_._.,_._
Date of Incorporedon In Alaska
Meling Address
_ :' ? Q�! i 8- -- - - _.
Street Address or Locution of Business
7in►Le._ A-L ns L,.lnh-1D r'v-f— --
A 11--
Corporate Omer P1wne No.
City. State Z7p Cod.
CIry and State
Is the Boa.• named corporation in good standing �vth Me Stale of
A— Oeeerinrr.t & Cornnwce And Eanornic 1 wrilol rit?
Registered Agent (Nnw saw MYng Address)
WA ,A L.Lj 0 I �
Aguirre Alaska RWdercy
Y•en.. Month�_ °,
TA YES' ❑ NO .
a �3�../Y , .
w-t diJ L < V e
Ag«rra Ptwe Nos.
3 %e>/
CORPORA from DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS (Use additional shoals 11 necessary) r
..--.-_.. —. _____--_
% or Shares a
0—.Mhlp
Fun Narrte (Do not uee Initials)
_-.
Home Address
__..
Dols of Bath
L'w- i 12,;t '--` C)=*'7-=-----------
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
txense N-1— Date Applw•d
f.
J
f r.. .. ♦ e...i
ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2
SECT.ON F. INDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. The followmp Inrormanon must be provldad tur each applicant w cofporst. onpr. ntho
applicant or c Wpncent is a corporation, the officers listed must include the Preeklent, Vice-president. eacratssy and Trassail Uss additional papas as necessary.
Fun Nerve f0o not use InnWal
Full Name (Do not use InMals)
Msoing Addre"
MA" AdMelp
_.
�� final.. Zip Code
11 174-
al
Cfiy, stale, Zip Co
%
Home Adfrass (a dlff«enN from marling addraes)
Home Address (M dlfierent horn inalli g address)
D t. d Birth
Home Phone Work Phone ..
Date of Birth
ome HPhone
Work Phone
length of AWka Residency
Mappacsnt 10.(ixporalon, Identity thecorporatoorfkeyou
Length ofAlasks
RasiO
tielpt7acesit is a corporation. Identify the coryorsteoMpyou
Yeah kbnms
nOW. } t n
�wre +
Mbfi9ts
hoId. f
i>�GraU7^
Full Name (Do not use Initials) +-
Full Name (Do not use Initials)
—
Walling AdWsas
kAallklp Address ^ A J
_ ----
city. $loe. ZIP coo* .. _ -
C11y,Stsss, ZIPCode
Horne A heed (s different from mating address)
Home Address (a different from mating address)
Dale or aklh
Horta Phone Woe. Phone
Otis of Bktit
Fldrhe Ptrolna Work Phone
(.wgUof Alesks
RaWdmc,
nappllemllsocorporatlon, Idendfyme Corporal'.9 office you
LergthdAWke
Residency
Mspplkwd Ise wryoraWn, Identity the corporeteoMosyou
Y." ,
Montle —
hoId.
Ysars
MonUo
hOla
r
Dore any lndvldusi or corporals odker named above now have any direct or Indirect Interest In any other Owholk beverage W sinew knead In Alaska or any othw stale?
f' NO ❑ YES h yea, 9Ne state,, panne of business, and address.
Has shy Individual w corporate adkar hated above bean [ortvkt.d d ■ fekxhy, a vbYtlon d A9 os, w been eonvloted er • acerhsee w mrha9w of Ibnsed premises In another atsla
d tree atuor Ices d that alala Ynce tM IIYp of tire lap efyegtlOn2 — `
[� NO ❑ YES a yes. POesse -PWn on a.parate meet d Peace, r
ONH.DECLARATION.Iflsterne;.aoandewmlodbyeachoppitent.
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete.
I further certify that I have read and am famlllar with Title 4 of tale Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450,
no person other than the applicant(s) or 114-onsee(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 stale 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.
SIONATUREjSj OF CURRENT LICENSEEJ;S) (APPLICANTZ_ , .131aNATURE(S) OF TRANSFEREEf_S1
_
i yrn.aered and sworn to before na mat . 9 _?" - `tubacrbed and sworn to before ner this
r ,2ae i E .E �_.._....._ _.� 19 �... -Y of —
NOTARY
, cep .
f FNJSUC IN AND FORALASKA � :.;"si.♦i �j�G �! NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR MASK/}.-P
norm lie 901 Pap. 2 (A-. 7N 1) Via, ; .. � • t ..
--._.._-- 19
At— —.&
Alaska Department of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
andEconomic
Occupational
meet pERIUItT APPLICATION
IyNlslon of Occupational Licenising
P.O. Box 110806
Juneau, AK99811-0806 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
BA. RENEWAL APPLICATION
Most Recent Year
1 >-
Permit Number. `=/ / - Z-7 7
Issued:
35"
--
ATTACH the following REOUIRED hems:
❑ Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
Melling Address —
❑ Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, If any; Include copy
of certificate of compliance amendment and certificate of amendmenV
i
Incorporation/reinstatement.
❑ Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (see InstrucWns),
City, State, Zip Code
f. n
❑ Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see Instruct ons)
Gaming checking account number, bank name, address and telephone number
I
Frr: , / ��� %, ci Xi ✓.f .- 7 iin-F n/ ,c; , , t , y, / �
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common
Check one box. For definitions see
name If other than those listed. See
" j 5 c ` k r �f `
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010
AS 05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110 —
68. NEW APPLICATION - —
—.160.
.160.
❑
❑ a. Bingo NOTE: Bingo games
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:._—
e. Charitable
must not be held more than
ATTACH the following REQUIRED hems:
❑ b. Civic or Service
fourteen occasions In a cal-
❑ Current Alaska membership (1st (must have at least 25 members)
❑ c. Dog Mushers'Asaoclatton
endar month with no more than
❑ Certified true copy of articles of Incorporation, a copy of the certificate ofcornpliance
❑ d. Educational
Fishing
35 genies per session or se-
and a copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
❑ e. Derby Association
ties of games
Cl Copy of IRS certificate or tax letter or tax exemption Issued to nonporflt organize -
I. Fraternal
�( b. Raffles 8 Lotteries
tlons, If applicable.
❑ g. Labor
❑ c. Pull -Tabs
❑ Documentation showing organization has been In existence In Alaska three year:
❑ h. Municipality
❑ d. Ica ('iWaSSICS
or more (e.g. bank statements, correspondence to the organization, recetp)bs for
❑ I. Nonprofit Trade Association
❑ e. Dog Mushers' Contests
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
❑ J. Outboard Motor Association
❑ f. Fish Derbies
❑ Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member In charge of c amen
❑ k. Police or Fire Department
❑ g. Rain Classics
(see Instructions).
and Company
❑ h. Mercury Classics
❑ Proof of tiling the application with the nearest city or borough (see Inatructb)n&).
❑ I. Political
❑ I. Goose Classic
Name and mailing address of National Organization (h applicable):
❑ m. Religious
❑ J. Salmon Classic
❑ n. Veterans
❑ k. Contests of Skill
—• --
❑ 1, Marksmanship
4. ORGANIZED AS:
Rifle, Archery or Pistol
7A. ACTUAL 1991 GROSS RECEIPTS /
❑ 2 Races
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES L' r'
❑ Corporation
❑ 3- Track and Field Events
Eln.
7B. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount.
❑ Public ❑ Private
King Salmon Classic
If GROSS receipts from ALL
--
(including monte carlo, etc.) Then the+
❑ Partnership
S. ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
1991 gaming activities were: permit N.,o Is:
Association
RECEIPTS
]S $0 - $19,999; or If you are a New
Y Applicant ...................................... $20.00
-'_ v, f,
❑ $20,000 - $99,999......................................................... _ ... ........... $50.00
❑ $100,000 or more ................... ............... $100.00
8,. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be current
bond fide members in good standing)
i
NAME:
TITLE SOCIAL
SECURITY NUMBER DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBER
-- C-
k/?Fyr—'if FLE7-ci.I, e C_
E = 3e�
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY
Permit Number
Date of Issue -- —
Quarterly Reports Flied ❑ 1
Financial Statement: ❑ Yes
1% Fee ❑ Yee ❑ No
❑ 2 ❑ 3 ❑ 4
No ❑ New
Data of Receipt Stamp
NOTICE: GAMING ACTIVITIES MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
(1)
08-4039 (Rev. 10r91)
9. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awardlncl of prizes,
and for political, educationa', civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and cannot be spen I
In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the not proceeds from thegaming activities (scholarships, medical assistance, food baskets for needy, flrefigittfr:g
equipment). Be specific.
10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must ba n bona fide and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the municipality. This person rs
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 primary member In charge If more than one alternate Is to be designed, attach a separate sheet and provide the required information asked for on this owie
for each. If any primary or alternate member In change changes during the calendar year, you are required to notify the Department of the new persorl 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
erne f
�7 �r Fr
i Daytlmaa Telephone No.
,l ?; JAL f(
Name
fi
Daytime Telephone No.
Melling Address
Social 5e9curlty No.
Meiling Address
Social Security No.
I
City, State, Zip Code
T1Ue
..
City, State Zip Code
Tide
11. LOCATION OFACTIYITIES.Specifywherethegarlwillbeconducted,Includingthedrawingofraffletickets.Ifthislocationchanges,youmustnotlfyboththeDapartmerit
of Commerce and Economic Development and the local government within 10 days. (For more than one location, attach a separate sheet.)
[Jame and Street of Promises for Each Gaming Activity, Attach Additional Pages as Needed Type of Game Contact Daytime
Game Person Telephone
t
i
'3
a. '
5.
12. OPERATOR (If any). If an operator is employed to conduct the gaming activities, you roust provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Depelrnent ct
Commerce and Economic Development at least 15 de"; before artivlties commence. You ney contract with only one operator at a time for each type of gamin;;i activtty
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:
(.� Is attached- Will be sent by certified mall no later than 15 days before -he
f/ activities are conducted.
13. 'THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED.
YES NO
J ❑ 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 stab, territory, orIorolgn
country,
J B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime involving theft or dishonestly, or has ever been convicted of a violation In nags
state of a municipal, state or federal gambling law?
rJ J C. Will any person listed in 10 or 12 atx:we receive compensation of any kind from the receipts of the gaming activities? If yes, explain.
14. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by the primary person In charge of games listed In 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopled signature cavil not t*
accepted. Make sure that the original signed application Is filed with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development.
I deciere under penalty of unswom falsification that I have ex&rrined this application, including any attachrxreni, and that to the best of my knowledge and ballet it is truo end complete
I understand that any false statement made on this application Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this application have been delivered to the nearest city or
borough office for review.
ngnatur Punted Name Date
n l /
15. CITY OR BOROUGH RESPONSE y O APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of this application to the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed gamin,
activities. Proof of tiling must accompany this application. See Instructions. To speed processing, please have the appropriate local government official In6cate, by
signature below, the coma lty'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 y
T 419 APPLICATION HAS LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROVAL: 1 YES � NO (Attach explanation of objection)
Location
Go—_[-- 9Telephone
Siigaxaturs of LaeaP�ron Government Offcial TitCa'Cit Date Printed Name of Person Who Signed Number f
II
140TICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
(2)
OEl a1 i?39 f10r5t)
LAS1 14AME IFIRST NAME IADDRESS ICILY S1A1E ZIP (PHONE i CARDiSTATUS i Benefit i N Eenei BiH-111DA'T
Anoefson
Bass
Benlon
Besl
Berlha Box 39349
Melodee Koeir)ei 1513 Pine Ave
-- ---- -- -- .. ,.._...--- .. - ----- --
Laone i 220 Eisenhower
Bolbos
Dorothie
RnllingF--
Rally
Brantley
Patty
Brower
B. J.
Brown
. Bettina
Bruce
Georaia
W� !Box 476
}box ib/b
j Box 126R
.,Box 2205......_...
P O BOX 3723
1 P O BOX 323
..............................
Box 3117
Cande!!r
Henrietta
r1nV
Nnrrr,3
Chadwick
- ------
Patricia
Chenault
Helen
Coffel
Marie
Coleman
':Doreen Ann
Conklin.
Valerie
Cunninaham
Dorothv
204 Birch St
B^x 7tR
Box 1522
Box 7062
..................
P O BOX 642
HCO2 Box 925
9875 Warner Ave
Box 1662
Niniic hik AK 99639
56/ s442
4ib t r .
a�
I
Kenai AK 99611
z83 5386
_._._.
435 3 2,8o
pd
---- -
. Kenai, AK 99611
; 283-5958
------------
450 10/5,88
Pd
1 ^. , 6,53
Soldotna AK 99669
262 6191
385' 8/6/8F
pd
7122 35
K 99611
Kenai. AK
Uo
9g611
2R� r,4rR
354` 5 5 RL'ts
_.._ Soldotna: AK 99669
262-13 14
484+ 3 7.90
pc
1 /8 40
' Palmer, AK 99645
324 1212?'R
7/1 F142 I
Kenai, AK 99611
....... ... .......
283 7408
... ......
212 4/1 79
.... .... ..
pr,
12 334
_ _ _.
Kenai AK 99611
283 i751
71 11i24 i�
Pa
16/J!
_... ... .....
_.
Kenai, AK agR1
_
28`1 9242
_.
463` 5i3,80
n
9 29 43
-- ___ _ -._ -.. .
�cidn,na AK 99hh9
. _. _ ...
...... ........ .....
Soldotna, AK 99669
_ w wr...._...
.........................................................
262-7847
M_.. _
... _........_._..
_ 2906/16;82
Pd _
1
9,25/49
_ _ _....,..
Nikiski, AK 99635
........................................
; 776-8418
_.................. _.. ...............,.........
7: 12,12; 13
...:........... .........
Pa
_._ _
9 5-37
........I ........ .......
Kenai, AK 99611
t
502 6/5/91
PG 7/29133
Soldotna, AK 99669
_
f 262-4424
467i 7/5/89 €
M ,
pd
_.............
12/3/36
W._..
Rt. 1 ; 1ely, MI 49309
_,.............................................._..........,.................._..........,,...................:.........................
312E 9/21/83
.
pd_
_......_ _ _....._......_ ......
I Kenai. AK 99611
283-5079
349 2118/85
po
1 1 /4/32
De Rossitt
Frankie
Box 7305
Nikiski, AK 99635
i 776 8901
254 4/23/80
Pd
3,3 v 1
� Deso` .._
i Enida
Box 3123
Kt - ,il AK 996
c83 4� -
332
_.
DeVault
Shirley J
i Box 7121
Nikisk; AK 99635
776-8561
462 4111 0i80
��
Dye
Sandra
............. .. _
12785 Beaver Loop Road
_ _ _
Kenai. AK 99611
_ __
283-41 51
_. _ __
41 1 6/3 87
_
Pd
_ .........
j 250
...........>
Edmondson
_...
Ellie
.._.._.__3
Box 1986
Kenai, AK 99611
.............
283-5063
........
5 Oi 10,'16.9'
:�d
3 5,51
Fgholm
Barbara
i Box 3427
` Soldotna. AK 99669
262-7424
434 3/2/88
no
4/1/5/
Emerson
: Faye
10500 County Rd #155
Salida, CO 81201
296 9/22/82
Pd 4 23.21
Farley
Beth
i 27F Central Ave
; Kenai, AK 99611
283 5039
507': 9/4/91
pd
12/17/54
................... ...._.........:..................._...............
Fitzpatrick
Ruth
...
...... ............ .......... ....... ..................._
Box 4667
...:................. .................. ............... .............::
'Kenai, AK 99611
......... ...........................................
283 3496
:.............. ...................................:................._.:..............................
459; 3;1 /89
'9127
Fletcher
Bebe
Box 663
Soldotna AK 99669
262 4739
371 3/5/86
Pd
3 6 37
...........
Gaines
w,. ..................
: Vivian
3145 W Ark Apt 209
_
i Denver, CO 80219
399 1 1 /1 9,,8�
nd
4%23;'2.1
Gallagher
:Marilyn
.._.... ....
!Box 3237
_. ..... ........._.
Kenai. AK 99611
_
262 2953
_
367:2/5i86
nd
2 30,30
Gilmore
Cindy
; P O BOX 4497
Kenai. AK 99611
470: 9/20 8�
Pc
1 �a 56
__
_
Be:,y
_....................................... ...
Box 1542
_ _ _
�c'd. ., AK 996G-9
_ .
__
487 v , _ _-
_ _
Gordon
Grace
l Box 85
Kasilof, AK 99610
262 38' 1
2; 0'. ' 2 8'
Hallstead
; Patricia
; Box 103
_ ........
Kenai, AK 99611
; 283-9242
464': 5/3,89
i is,r-•nn t-ipf("ri .�r tiF+!'r Pr:l rV
Alaska Depitirtment of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
and Economic Development
Dilirlsion of Occupational Licensing MONTE CARLO PERMIT APPLICATION
P.O. Box 110806
Juneau, AK 99611-0006 AS 05.15.100
Please read the instructions before completing this application.
All sections of the application must be completed 1
1, NAME OF ORGANIZATION SA. RENEWAL APPLICATION
Most Recent Year
AMERICAN LEGION POST 20 PerniftNumber: 910574 Issued: 1991 .,
,,ATTACH thofollovwingREOUIRED Items�
kulling Address Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
❑ Copy of amendments to articles of Incorporation and bylaws, N any; include ct.ipy,
P. 0. BOX 1044 of certificate of compliance, amendment and certificate of amendment
Incorporstionfreinstatement.
Board resolution or minutes appointing the primary member (see lnstn)ctlons�
State, Zip Code Proof of filing the application with the nearest city or borough (see lnstructlons),
KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Gaming checking account number, bank name, address and telephone number:
2, TYPE OF ORGANIZATION 2. EVENT SCHEDULF_ During the cal- First Nat'l. Bank of Anch. #1910-2532
Check one box, For definitions see ender year, you may apply for either 11880 Spur Gwy, Kenai, Ak. 611
AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC I D5.01 0
._.,..I so,
El a, Charttable
El tr. Civic or Service
Cl c Dog Wshers'Association
Cl d Educational
LJ a Rehing Derby Association
f Fratemal
9 Labor
Ej h MuniclPaIRY
I Nonprofit Trade Assoclatiori
J. Outboard Wtor Assoclstlw�
C) kr Policy or Fire Department
and Company
I. Political
E I I m, Refigtous
P n Veterans
4, ORGANIZED AS':
LZ:1 corporatirm
0 Public (3 Private
I Pwinership
C1 Association
one permit for an event lasting no
more than three consecutive days, or
for up to three permits for events
Basting no more than one day each, A
-day' Is any consecutive 24-hour
period, You may apply for only one
.evarrt* on in Is W*f$c9tIcn.
BEGINNING ENDING
DATE DATE
5-2-92 5-13-92
ACTUAL HOURS,1:)F OPERATION
FROM TO
6: 00pm to 4:30am
S. ESTIMATED 1992 GROSS
RECEIPTS
$ 50( L�i , () 11) 0 . 00
6. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be CUFLrent bond f1de members In good Standing)
68. NEW APPLICATION
Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska:
Attach the following required Items:
C3 Current Alaska membership list (must have at least 25 members)
0 Certified true copy of articles of Incorporation, a copy of the certificate 4
compilarice and a copy of bylaws and national and state charters.
0 Copy of IRS certificate or tax letter or tax exemption Issued to nonporfit organs i!a•
lions, If applicsible.
Lj Documentation showing organization has been In existence in Alaska three year s
or more (e.g. bank Statements, correspondence to the organization, receipts
services rendered or supplied, etc.).
0 Board resoNtlon or minutes appointing the primary member In charge of gan fA,
(see Instructions).
C3 Proof of filing the apipllcatlon with the nearest city or borough (see Instruction.";;),
Name and mailing address of National Organization (If applicable):
7A. ACTUAL 190 GROSS RECEIPTS
FROM ALL GAMING ACTIVITIES $ 5 16, 9 7 3. 00
7B. FEE. Check the appropriate box and enclose the correct amount.
If GROSS receipts from all
(Including bingo, pull -tabs, etc.) 1991
Then the
9 aming aclivitles were:
$0 - $19,999; or If you are a New Applicant ............. __ .........
permit fee is
$20 C�,)
Ij $20,000 -$99,9N ................ ...... .. ............ ... .............
$50 00
Q'. $100,000 or more , .. ............. __ _ . .............. ....... _ .......... ..
.. ..$100011
NANIE
Til I E
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
Lester Borgen
Commande i
475-22-79;�8
lNeedham B. Wilson
Past
Coml,iander
230-16-5462
Frank MiJore
Exce.
13()Lrd Mem.
52.5-18-10,06
Lloyd Little
Judge
Achzocate
562-46-51. 11,9
dmon Carlough
Sec,
Vix.A„:�. Comm.
541-56-15()4
DAYTIME TELEPHONE NUMBER
r
283-3222/283-9072
283-3222/283-3065
283-3222/283-72"0
283-3222/ 283-41`10
.Z83-3222/283-58.111
FOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY' Onto of Receipt Stamp
Permit Number
Date 0l Issue
Interim Flnenclal Statement Cl Yet, 0 No
Rnantlal Statement: 0 Yes EI No 0 Now
NOTICE: GAMING ACTtvmEs MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PERMIT IS ISSED.
(1)
08 41.)4 r' (P ov, 9,") 1 t
It DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before a permit can be granted, the organization must plan to use the net proceeds from gaming activities for the awarding of plzes,
and for political, education, civic, public, charitable, patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for spedflo rules on how proceeds can and cannot be spent.)
In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds, from the gaming activities (e.g.. scholarships, medical assistance, food baskets for needy,
firefighting equipment). Be specific. r
Donation to Local Police Fund Raisers Sponsorshop of Amer. Legion Baseball team
Scholarships for Strudents in Area Chamber of Commerce fund Raisers
(�S�ppnoonnnsooprshipff��oL+ff.�' FF�ourrtt}}h, Dofff JTTu1l�y, Parade �B{{us for Baseball {Team
10, PE'RSON fR�R11N0 OF-OAMES1rAD pe'iSb11 iYI fife a bona fide and active J"Pipf 9 qua flRTd org�nrLatid ��tl��Ibye���Ite�tt ai tls bA Iseme r
responsible for maintalnMgl the records and preparing all the required reports. An aftemete member must be designated as the responsible person during the sl sense of
the primary 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 changesduring the calendar year, you are required to notify the Department of the nowperson(s). Submit a copy of the board
resolution or minutes of meetings appointing this primary member and giving authority to the primary member In charge to sign tM application on behalf of
the organisation.
PRIMARY
B. ALTERNATE
Name
Clarke Berger
Daytime Telephone No.
283-3222/766-80
Name
5 Les Borgen 283
Daytime Telephone No.
3222/283-9072
_
Melling Address
Social Security No.
Mailing Address
Social Security No.
P. 0. Box 3113
585-65-8051
P. 0. Box 656
75-22-7978
Cmff, state, Zip Code
Title
City, State. Zip Code
Title
Kenai, Ak. 99611
IChairman
I Kenai, Ak. 99611
ssist. Chrmn
11, LOCATION OF ACTIVMES. Specify where the Monte Carlo games will be conducted. If this location changes, you must notify both the Department of Commerce and
Foonomlc Development and the local government within 10 days.
F
m an
e d Street Address of Premises Kenai, Ak. 99611 Contact Person DayUme Telephone No, of Premises
merican Legion Post 20, 902 Cook St., C. Berger 283-3222/776-8055
12. OPERATOR (If any). If an olperator is employed to conduct the Monte Carlo gaming actNltles, you must provide a copy of the contract with the operator to the Departrr ant
of Commerce and Economic. Development at least 15 days br►fore activities commerce. You may contract with only one operator at a time. The member who has been
designated above as ?tie person In charge of the games Is responsible for monttoring the operatofs performance.
Narr,e of Licensed Operator
n/ a
Copy of Contract with Operator.
D Is attached.
Will be sent by certified mail no later than 15 days before the
activities are conducted.
13. THESE QUESTIONS MUST BE ANSWERED.
YES NO
Ll 0 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'?
❑ is B. Has any person listed In 10 or 12 above ever been convicted of a crime Involving theft or dishonesty, or ever been convicted of a vlolatlon In any
state of a municipal, state or federal gambi)ng law?
Id C) C. III an Jerson listed In 10 12 a ve r :elve c perlsalion an kind fro the receipts o the gamingacttvftles? f es, ex 1 I
el w4;sclioe enE ryo Rieg itan�l time `fozr pure lase and mOvement of yes,
to st.pport
ta. SIGNATURE. This application must be signed by'Yhe primary person In charge of games fisted In 10A above. CAUTION: A photocopied signature will not ue
accepted. Make sure that the original signed application Is flied with the Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Submit a copy of the board resolution or
minutes of meetings giving authority to the primary member in charge to sign the application on behalf of the organization.
1 declare under penalty of unswom falsification that I have examined th Is application, Including any attachment, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true and compiete.
I under<tand that any false statement made on this applloatlon Is punishable by law. I further declare that two copies of this appilcation have been delivered to the nearest city or
borough office for review.
S"hue PrMed Name Date
Clarke Berger 3-25-92
15. APPROVAL REQUIRED BY LOCAL LAW EN"CEMENT AGENCY. Before filing your applicat!on, you must have it approved by the law enforcement agency whirl
teas Jurisdiction over the location of the proposed activity. The statement below must be signed before a permit can be Issued.
We atx,roved the schedule of Monte Carlo activities as specified on this application.
Signature of taw En orcemen erlfy-LSNr)a�a) Date _ Tel hone
Prirle. a of Person Who Signed Above T tle,Posttlon Nam yoyl aw En orc'a/e,ent Agency
J'
y I
ti
iuA
IS. r:: ITY OR BOROUGH RESPONSE TO APPLICATION. You must submit two copies of 14 apphcaton :o the city or borough nearest to the location of the proposed gamir c
ctr,rltles Proof of filing must accompany this application. 'see InstructionS. To speed procesS:ng, please have the appropriate local government otfic,al indicate, b
g` ature bekrw the communt'y's approval of or objection to the permit. CAUTION: If this section Is not completed, the processing will be delayed 15 days fo allow the cl y
r r,-orocgh lime to respond to this appticahor.
T4I9 ARPL11.;,ATION HA9 LOCAL COVERINMENr APPROVAL:
i rinetu • i Le:al Goy er>ment OfficialT
'..J YES ❑ NO (Attach oxplanadon of oblectlon)
Title City I Date I rhmted Name of Person Who Signed I Telephone Number
�p.:u?41 Rnv. 1) 91 )
NOTICE: ANY FALSE STATEMENT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION IS PUNISHABLE BY LAW.
(2)
AAERICAN LEGION Posr m
POST OFFICE BOX 104/1
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP IIST:
Les Bergen
Hite Bryan
Glynn Meeks
P. 0. Box 656
P. 0. Box 476
P. 0. Box 424
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Vniai, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Clarke Berger
Avthur Couch
Rny Murphy
P. 0. Box 3713
1136 Walnut St.
10819 Spur Hwy
Kenal, Ak. 99611
Kinal, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Simon Carlough
Ervin E. Curtiss
Mark Necessary
P. O. 2815
P, 0. Box 1242
1625 Fathom Dr.
Kenai, Ak. 99611
SoUntna, Ak. 99669
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Richard Tweden
WI -I -lard Drew
Phil. Nasli
P. 0. Box 1165
F. 0. 4456
P. 0. Box 4525
Kenai, Ak. 99611
9oldotna, Ak. 99669
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Sandy CorseS
Roy 0. Duncan
Leslie G. Parting
P. 0. Box 1956
V0. Box 7154
P. 0. Box 7136
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Nikiski. Ak. 99635
NiUski, Ak. 99635
Urdou Leavey
Freddie Eshenower
Richard RInc
903 Cook St.
P. 0. Box 11.55
P. 0. ROK 909
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Bill Rujnn
William L. Field
Arth"r Schmidt
R05 Peninsula #17
Rt 11 Box 355
P. 0. Box 4467
Kpnni, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
SoUntna, A1.99669
Pick Herrick
Ashley Falgout
Kenneth Smith
P. O. Box 536
P. 0. Box 131
P. 0. Box 1058
Soldotna, Ak. 99669
Kenai, Ak. - 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Lloyd Little
Joseph Foglin
William Starnes Jr.
P. 0. Box 4048
P. 0. Box 3846
P. 0. Rom 2025
Venal, Ak. 99611
Venal, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Vale Felton
Jerry Faster
George Ticknor
F. 0. Box 4646
P. 0. Box 7548
P. 0. Rom t473
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Niklski, Ak. 99635
Kenai, Ak. 99611,
Steve Jackson
P. 0. Box 19511
Foy %lde
Alex WIk
Venal, Ak. 99611
1. 0. Box 1078
P. 0. Box 7118
Venal, Ak. 99611
Nikimki, Ak 99635
Frank Moore
P05 Peninsula C'
Earl Jones
Jim Wt3son
Kenai, Ak. 99611
P. O. Box t957
P. 0. Bvx 17514
Penal, Ak. 9961-1
Kenai, Ak. 9961t
Jerry Atchison
PO. 37115 Moser Rd.
William Krefter
Frank Worcester
SolAntna, Ak. P9669
K. 0. Box 4383
P. 0. Box 1082
Venal, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
Pon Rniling-
P. 0. Rom 126P
Ferman Lindgren
John R. Yntr"g
Yonni, Ak. 99611
V. 0. Box 2034
P. 0. Box 1037
Venal, Ak. 99611
Kenai, Ak. 99611
t
L FX_=. _ L (J N
11cix 1044
FZ �'NAXI AL.A13KA 99611
(907) 283-3222 or 283-3638
AMERICAN LEGION POST 20
L'XTRACT OF GENERA MEETING MINUTES OF MARCH 23, 1992
This meeting was opened in due form by Commander Borgen. The roll call
revealed that there was a quorum present. The Commander recognized a motion
from the floor to hold a Monte Carlo Night on ',lay 2, 1992 from 6:00pm to 4:30am
the following morning. The ,event will be held in the Post Hall with Clarke Berger
as the Gaming ;Chairman in charge and Les Borgen as the Alternate. The motion
carried on the floor as presented.
Sgt, Arms
Executive Boa d M er
KENAI PLANNING & 20NING COMMISSION
March 25, 1992 - 7:00 P.M.
City Hall Council Chambers
MINUTES
1. ROLL CALL
Commissioners
Present: Phil Bryson, Duane Bannock, Art Graveley,
Bernard Landeis, Carl Glick, Kathy Scott
and Saylor Rehm
Also Present: Councilman Hal Smalley
Jack La Shot, City Engineer
Howard Hackney, Building Official
Kathy Viall, Transcribing Secretary
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Commissioner Bryson moved for approval of agenda as presented and
asked for unanimous consent. Commissioner Scott seconded. so
ordered.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - March 11, 1992
Commissioner Glick moved for approval of minutes, Commissioner
Bannock seconded. Passed unanimously.
4. PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
6. OLD BUSINESS
a. Zoning Code Vicilation - RPM's
Jack La Shot, City Engineer reported that the Commission could
enforce Kenai Municipal Code 14.20.250 Off -Street Parking and
Loading Requirements based on intent. Regarding the letter in the
packet to Mr. Mellish giving him 30 days to clean up the lot, he
suggested that, if the letter is sent, it should include, in the
first sentence, equipment, etc. La Shot. said that he believes the
City Attorney feels the intent of the code is not to store anything
in a parking area.
MOTION:
Commissioner Scott moved to let the letter go forward including any
changes the Commission may make to it. Commissioner Glick
seconded.
Comrissioner Scott suggested that a cop�,,' of the Civil Penalty Code
be attached to the letter.
KENAI PLkNNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
March 25, 1992
Page 2
Howard Hackney said that he has spoken with Mr. Mellish. Mr.
Mellish told him that he plans to part -out the engines and
generally clean up the area. Mr. Hackney said that the owner can
say that it's not parking space, there are enough parking spaces to
meet the code requirement, and the extra will be used for storage.
Hackney asked who's to tell Mr. Mellish what he can do with the
extra spaces?
Commissioner Gravely stated that he doesn't think the intent is how
to use the parking spaces, the intent is cleaning up a cluttered
area and asked if Mr. Mellish gave a time regarding when the area
will be cleaned up. Mr. Hackney said that Mr. Mellish did not give
a time frame.
Commissioner Bannock asked if the same argument would be used if
the parking lot had not been paved and painted with stripes. He
stated that what we were actually looking at is not the lack of
parking space but the appearance of the lot. A parking lot
infraction may not be what he is guilty of because he does provide
enough parking spaces to satisfy the parking lot requirements.
Maybe we're charging Mr. Mellish with the wrong crime.
Commissioner Landeis asked Mr. Hackney if the original site plan
showed how much property was set aside for parking. Mr. Hackney
stated that he does not think he has a site plan for this parcel.
Commissioner- Scott stated that if someone has a place that had
inadequate parking spaces the request for more spaces would come
back to the Planning Commission in the form of an application for
a conditional use permit. Also, if the site plan dedicates an area
for parking space, than that's what it is, parking space, not
and/or storage.
Commissioner Rehm suggested that maybe another Kenai Municipal Code
could be applied or even get DEC involved.
Commissioner Scott noted that the business owner of Gallery 25,
made a complaint and should be recognized. His business is also
being affected by the mess along with other businesses in the area.
If RPM's is sent a letter giving him thirty (30) days to clean up
the mess and he comes back to the Commission and says that he will
need an extra week or two to finish, there should not be a problem
with that.
Commissioner Glick noted that if this Commission does not do
something_ in writing, it will be as if the problem is being
ignored.
KENAI PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
March 25, 1992
Page 3
VOTE:
Bannock: No Gravely: Yes Scott: Yes Rehm: Yes
Glick: Yes Landeis: Yes Bryson: Yes
Yes = 6 No = 1 Motion passed.
7. NEW BUSINESS
8. PLANNING
a. Amendment to Conditional Use Permit for Extraction of
Natural Resources - Beaver Loop Sand and Gravel
Jack La Shot reported that the applicant wants to put a mobile home
on this site for a 24 hour security guard station. Mr. La Shot
noted that Don Moffis is present to answer questions.
MOTION:
Commissioner Glick moved for approval to amend the Conditional Use
Permit to allow a mobile home on Beaver, Loop Sand & Gravels lot for
a 24 hour security guard station. Commissioner Scott seconded.
Commissioner Gravely asked Mr. Moffis to please come forward and
state his name and address for the record.
Don Moffiss, 2241 Beaver Loop, Kenai, AF 99611. Mr. Moffis stated
that he is here on behalf of Beaver Loop Sand and Gravel.
Commissioner Gravely asked where the pit is situated. Mr. Moffis
answered the pit is directly across from Cunningham Park. There is
a sign there. The trailer will be accessible from an access road
off of Beaver Loop Road but will be obscured from view from Beaver
Loop Road by trees. There is already a power pole there to hook up
to and a pa(.1 where a mobile home once s,at�.. Mr. Moffis lives in the
house close to the access road.
Commissioner Bryson noted that on the original application there
was a mobile home on the property in that same place. commissioner
Scott noted that there is a small trailer on the property now, by
the shop. Mr. Moffis �=--tated the trailer is used as a job trailer.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Gravely: Yes Scott: No Rehm: Yes
Glick: Yes Landeis: Yes Bryson: Yes
Yes = 6 No = I Motion passed
b. Resolution 9:1:1 ' -5 - Approval of Subdivision Plat
Spruce Meado;,r Subdivision
KENAI PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
March 25, 1992
Page 4
Jack La Shot reported that this subdivision is located behind
Woodland Subdivision.
MOTION:
Commissioner Glick moved for approval of Resolution No. 92-5
approving the Spruce Meadow Subdivision Plat. Commissioner Bannock
seconded.
Commissioner Gravely asked Mr. La Shot about the water and sewer
into the subdivision.
Mr. La Shot reported that the mains will be looped and that an
installation agreement with applicant is recommended.
Commissioner Gravely moved to amend the Motion to include the Staff
Report, an installation agreement with the applicant, and a re -zone
to RS before the plat is finalized.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Gravely: Yes Scott: Yes Rehm: Yes
Glick: Yes Landeis: Yes Bryson: Yes
Unanimous
C. Request for KPB Lands - Central Peninsula Habitat
for Humanity, Inc,
Jack La Shot reported that Central Peninsula Habitat for Humanities
is requesting a donation of KPB lands to build homes for families
in need of assistance. He said he has briefly spoken with Barry
Eldridge and sees no problem with them using this piece of land for
their program. At this time there are no plans to build a cul-de-
sac.
MOTION:
Commissioner Scott moved that the Kenai Planning & Zoning
Commission register no objection to Central Peninsula Habitat for
Humanities request for KPB lands.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Gravely: Yes Scott: Yes Rehm: Yes
Glick: Yes Landeis: Yes Bryson: Yes
Unanimous
9. REPORTS
a. City Council
Councilman Smalley reported that reimbursement to P & Z
KENAI PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
March 25, 1992
Page 5
Commissioners to attend the training seminar in Anchorage had been
approved. Also approved were the display, case for the Bicentennial
Center, the vacation of a 201 alley way right-of-way at the Kenai
Christian Church and CH2M Hill's request for additional funds for
the STP Disinfection Facility project. Mr. Smalley handed out a
copy of the development plan for the Pillars area dock.
b. Borough Planning
Commissioner Bryson reported that Red Smith had made a presentation
to create several viewing areas of the forestation that had been
burned. Mr. Bryson also spoke briefly of the Fish & Game
memorandum regarding a grazing lease for Alaska Farming Ventures.
There would be reindeer and other wildlife on the land.
C. City Administration
Mr. La Shot, reported that he had a copy, of the Kenai Courthouse
plans for anyone to look at after the meeting. He also suggested
that Loretta Harvey schedule a walk-through of Oldtown for another
night.
10. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED
11. INFORMATION ITEMS
1. city Council Agenda
2. KPB Planning Commission Agenda
12. COMMISSION COMMENTS & QUESTIONS
Commissioner.~ Gravely asked that. Secretary Harvey set up a work
session before the next meeting to discuss Oldtown Historical. The
work session should be open to the public and invite the City
Council to attend.
Commissioner Scott asked whether or not Harvey received any
information from other cities regarding the Oldtown Historical.
13. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further., business the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
Kathy Viall
Administrative Assistant
Public Works for Lorett�,h Harvey
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of AlLegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered
to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a Council
Member so requests, in which case the item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1473-92 - Amending Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations in the Court Facility Capital Project
Fund.
a. Substitute Ordinance No. 1473-92 - Amending
Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the Court
Faciliti y Capital Project Fund.
2. Resolution No. 92-12 - Transferring $6,112 in the
Airport Terminal Fund to Modify Baggage Conveyor Belts.
3. Resolution No. 92-13 - Amending the City of Kenai
Public Utility Regulations and Rates.
4. Resolution No. 92-14 - Transferring $2,841 in the
Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center for
Installation of a Security System.
5. Resolution No. 92-15 - Supporting a State Boat Launch
Planned for" 1;ievelopment in the City Limits of Kenai.
6. Resolution No. 92-16 - Awardirig the Contract for
Architectural,/Engineering Design of the Kenai
Courthouse to McCool-Carlson-(.green for a Not -To -Exceed
Amount of $256,585.
-1-
7. *1992 Liquor License Renewal Application - Kenai
Country Liquor/Package Store.
8. *1992 Liquor License Renewal Application - Don Jose's
Restaurant & Cantina/Beverage Dispensary.
9. *Liquor License Transfer Application - Oaken Keg Spirit
Shop #58/Package Store.
10. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Alaska Circle Track Association,
Inc./Twin Cities Raceway.
11. *1992 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Monte Carlo
Permit Application - Kenai Chamber of Commerce.
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 . MINEFTES
1. *Regular Meeting of March 4, 1992.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
H. NEW _BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. *Ordinance No. 1479-92 - Amending. Title 4 of the Kenai
Municipal Code Entitled, "Uniform Building Code" to
Adopt and Incorporate by Reference the 1991 Editions of
Certain Codes,.
4. *Ordinance No. 1480-92 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $4,860 in the Council on Aging -
Borough Fund.
-2-
5. Approval - Reimbursement to Planning & Zoning
Commission members to Attend Training Seminar in
Anchorage.
6. Approval - Display Case to House Sister City Items and
Placed at Kenai Bicentennial Visitors & Cultural Center
- $625.
7. Approval - Vacation of 201 Alley Way Right -of -Way
Bounded by Lot 138-A and Lot: 138-B, Donald E. Oehler
Subdivision of BLM Lot 138 - Kenai Christian Church.
8. Discussion - CH2M Hill Request for Additional Funds -
Sewer Treatment Plant Disinfection Project.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
city Clerk
5.
Finance Dire(:,,tor
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. council-
X. ADJOURNMENT
-3-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 18, 1992
MAYOR JOHN J. WILLIAMS, PRESIDING
ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately
7:01 p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall
Building.
A-2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Williams led those assembled in the Pledge of
Allegiance.
The Mayor welcomed Gary Davis, Mayor of Soldotna, and Nancy
Watson of the Peninsula Clarion who is attending her last council
meeting for the newspaper since she will be leaving Kenai. He
thanked her for her courtesies to the council and wished her well
in her future location.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the E�eputy City Clerk. Present were: Williams,
Measles, Swarner, Walker, McComsey, Smalley.
Absent was Monfor.
A-5. AGENDA APPROVAL
Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the agenda:
ADD: H-5(a) - (additional information for item) Memo from
Loretta Harvey, Planning Dept,,
H-8(a) - (additional information for item) CH2MHill
attachment to letter with itemized breakdown.
1-4 - TeLeph(:)ne Poll -- 3/17/92, Change Order No. 10,
Kenai STP Disinfection Facility.
REMOVE: C--3 - Resolution No. 92-13 (fire hydrant rate changes)
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the agenda as amended.
and asked for unanimous consent. Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED.
No objections. SO ORDERED.
A-6. CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Williams stated there were no changes to the consent
agenda. No objections to approval of consent agenda.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 2
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Williams introduced Mayor Gary Davis of Soldotna. Mayor
Davis extended appreciation on behalf of the City of Soldotna and
its residents to the City of Kenai for their efforts during the
January :30th chlorine gas leak at the Soldotna waste water
treatment plant. Mayor Davis stated that there was good
cooperation among all entities involved - the Borough, citizens
of Kenai and Soldotna, City Police and Fire Departments, and
State Troopers. A lot was learned from the event including that
the crisis management groups involved can work together and get
things done, and the old Alaska spirit of when something is
needed many come forward to offer assistance. He presented an
exemplary service award plaque to the City of Kenai which was
accepted by Mayor Williams.
ITEM C: PUBLIC' HEARINGS
C-1. Ordinance No. 1473-92 - Amending Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations in the Court Facility Capital Project
Fund.
MOTION:
Councilman Measles MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1473-92.
Councilman Smalley SECONDED. No public comment.
Councilman Measles MOVED TO AMEND Ordinance No.1473-92 by
replacing it entirely with Substitute Ordinance No. 1473-92. No
further discussion. Councilman Measles asked for unanimous
consent on the amendment. No objections. SO ORDERED.
VOTE:
Measles Yes McComsey Yes Smalley Yes
Williams Yes Walker Yes Swarner Yes
MOTION PASSED.
Mayor Williams stated that the projected date of ground breaking
is July 16th and there will be a Special Meeting on July 6th,
unless changed.
C-2: Resolution No. 92-12 - transferring $6,112 to the
Airport Terminal Fund to modify the baggage conveyor
belts.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 3
MOTION:
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 92-12.
Councilman Smalley SECONDED. No public comment.
DISCUSSION:�
City Manager Brighton advised Council that this is an OSHA
requirement for safety reasons. Shortening the conveyor belts by
3 feet was chosen over the alternative of installing audible
signal devices, so there would be less danger of accidents.
It was also clarified that the $6,112 is only for item no. 002 -
baggage conveyor belts. Apparently compliance to no. 003 can be
done without an appropriation.
Councilman Walker asked why these things weren't addressed during
the design phase of the airport terminal. Finance Director Brown
answered that it was never envisioned that the same airline would
occupy more than one space, and Councilman Measles commented that
the conveyor belt was the dividing line between two airlines for
the common use of the belt.
No objections to unanimous consent. SO ORDERED.
C-4: Resolution No. 92-14 - Transferring $2,841 in the
Bicentennial Visitors and Cultural Center for
Installation of a Security System.
Councilman Smalley, MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 92-14.
Councilman Measles SECONDED. No public comment.
DISCUSSION:
It was asked if this is, a bid item. ]'he answer was no.
Councilman Measles asked Finance Director Brown about the
available funds in the contingency account of this project of
$31,592.83 - what are the total requests against that contingency
account for overruns nc.,t resolved. Mr. Brown said he is not
aware of any except for a couple thousand dollars interest on
retainage. Measles asked about contractor change orders being
resolved. Keith Kornelis said the landscaping and outside work
are still to be done. Final inspection was on Friday, except for
1-he outside. Nothing else is foreseen. No further discussion.
Councilman McComsey MOVED for unanimous consent.. No objections.
SO ORDERED.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 4
C-5: Resolution 92-15 supporting a state boat launch planned
for development in the city limits of Kenai.
Councilman McComsey MOVED for approval of Resolution 92-15.
Councilman Smalley SECONDED.
PUBLIC COMMENT:
Mr. Leo Oberts addressed the council and referred them to the
publication received through the mail and in their packets which
explains the state's plan. This is viewed as a positive
regulation which will show the property owners along the river
what can be done to protect the environment and yet be able to
use it for intended purpose and not just to fish in the river.
For the City of Kenai, this is going to be a fabulous addition to
our park system for the residents and an impact on tourism.
We will start to get Fish and Game and other departments of the
state to get down into the tidal area of the river. The area of
the river that is within the city is heavily affected by the
tides in the inlet. This is something that has been passed over.
It will call attention to those in a position to identify and do
something about problems such as the people on the river who had
to move their home down on Beaver Creek, and within the city as
far as the city boat launch is concerned.
Councilman Walker asked for a unanimous consent. No objections.
SO MOVED.
C-6: Resolution No. 92-16 awarding a contract for
architect/engineering design on the project entitled
Kenai Courthouse to McCool Carlson Green for not -to -
exceed amount of $256,585.
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of Resolution 92-16.
Councilman McComsey SECONDED. No public comment. No
discussion. Councilman Smalley asked for unanimous consent. No
objections. SO ORDERED.
C-7: Liquor License Renewal application - Don Jose's
Restaurant & Cantina - Beverage Dispensary
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-8: Liquor License Renewal application - Kenai Country
Liquor - package store
Approved by Consents Agenda.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 5
C-9: Liquor License transfer of location - oaken Keg
Spirit Shop #58
Approved by Consent Agenda.
C-10: Games of Chance A Skill Permit Application -
Alaska Circle Track Assoc. Inc. Twin Cities
Raceway
Approved by, Consent Agenda.
C-11: Monte Carlo Permit Application - Kenai Chamber of
Commerce
Approved by Consent Agenda.
ITEM D: commission and Committee Reports
D-1. Council on Aging
Councilwoman Swarner advised that the minutes of the Congregate
Housing Task Force are in the packet. She was not able to attend
that meeting due to her mother's illness. Questions may be
directed to the city attorney or city manager.
D-2 Airport commission
Councilman Measles reported that he was unable to attend the
meeting on March 12th. There was no quorum. A memo from Airport
Manager Randy Ernst regarding a fueling system for the float
plane basin is in the packet.
D-3 Harbor commission
Councilman Walker reported there was no quorum on March 9th.
No report.
D-4 Library Commission
Emily DeForest stated that the minutes and monthly report are in
the packet. No report.,
Mayor Williams commented that the report statistics indicate the
municipal library is a service center to the peninsula with
library cards being isstied to patrons outside of the city limits.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 6
D-5 Parks & Recreation Commission
Kayo McGillivray stated the minutes of March loth meeting are in
the packet. No report.
D-6 Planning & Zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley stated that the minutes are in the packet. He
reported that vacation of the alleyway at the Kenai Christian
Church was approved by the commission. It is item H-7 on this
agenda. It will go to the other utilities to make sure that
there aren't any problems.
Regarding the parking _regulations for the new courthouse. There
aren't any regulations per se that speak to that type of
facility, so the commission suggests the architect should make
some suggestions. Or the city could look at other types of
ordinances that do exist that might relate to it and try to adopt
it. It was also suggested getting ideas from the Palmer
courthouse on what they did for parking.
The commission had a work session on the Townsite Historic
zoning. They reviewed the code and began to identify sensitive
areas such as land near the church and the old cemetery, and
other areas, to try to reduce the townsite historic area.
Another meeting will be held in the future.
The Mayor advised that. there will be a meeting with the
architects on the new courthouse on Friday, March 20th at 9 a.m.
and the parking situation will be discussed with them.
Councilman Smalley mentioned the comprehensive plan being
approved by the Kenai Peninsula Borough.
D-7 Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
Beautification Committee
Mayor Williams acknowledged the letter from the committee
recommending change of location of the T-33 airplane to be
displayed at the airport and stated he will take the committee's
suggestions into consideration.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 7
Commissions & Committee Member Appointments:
Mayor Williams made the following appointments from applications
received:
Beautification Committee:
Library Commission:
Harbor Commission:
Airport Commission:
1. Loretta Breeden
1. Janet L. Brown
1. Jeannie Munn
2. George Spracher
1. Teresa Werner-Quade
2. Vacant
The application from George Spracher for Harbor or Parks & Rec
Commission was questioned due to the address given on his
application as "mile 2311 (Spur Highway) which is outside the city
limits. The physical address will be verified and Mr. Spracher
will be appointed to Harbor Commission if he resides within the
city limits.
It was determined that Margaret Malmberg could not be appointed
to Airport Commission since she is on the Beautification
Committee.
All American Cities Task Force:
Memorandum from Carol, 1�'reas in packet. Mayor Williams stated the
April deadline is coming up fast and we hope to have the
application all together for preview by April 1st.
ITEM E: MINUTES
E-1 Regular Meetir,-tg of March 4, 1992.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
ITEM F: CORRESPONDENCE
None.
ITEM G: OLD BUSINESS
None.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 8
ITEM H: NEW BUSINESS
H-1 Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman. Smalley MOVED to pay the bills over $1,000 and
Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED. There were no
objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
H-2 Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
MOTION:
Councilman Measles MOVED to approve the purchase orders
exceeding $1,000 and Councilman McComsey SECONDED.
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
H-3 Ordinance No. 1479-92 - Amending Title 4 of the Kenai
Municipal Code entitled "Uniform Building Code" to
adopt and incorporate by reference the 1991 editions of
certain codes.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-4 Ordinance No. 1480-92 - Increasing estimated revenues
and appropriations by $4,960 in the Council on Aging -
Borough Fund.
Approved by Consent Agenda.
H-5 :Request for approval of reimbursement of expenses as
outlined in the memorandum for two members of Planning
& Zoning Commission and one staff member to attend a
Planners Training Seminar in Anchorage on April 18,
1992.
DISCUSSION:
Councilwoman Swarner directed council's attention to the memo
regarding airline coupon tickets to save on airfare. It was
agreed that the coupon tickets should be purchased.
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of reimbursement of Kathy
Scott, Bernard Landeis and a staff member to attend the training
seminar and that the city purchase a book of airline tickets to
save on transportation expenses. Councilman Measles SECONDED.
No objections. SO ORDERED.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 9
H-6 Approval of Mayor's request to pay for construction of
a display case for the Visitors Center as described in
the work order from Solana Cabinets at a price of $625.
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the display case
construction in the amount of $625. Councilman McComsey
SECONDED. No objections. SO ORDERED.
H-7 Approval of VACATION of 20 ft. alley right-of-way
between the two lots owned by Kenai Christian Church,
104 McKinley Avenue, Kenai. Legally described as BLM
Lot 138, Donald E. Oehler Subd., Sec. 31, Township 6
North, Range 11 West. Zoned CG.
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the vacation of the 20
foot alley right-of-way. Councilman McComsey SECONDED.
DISCUSSION:
Councilman Walker asked if this strip of land runs along the Spur
Road. City Manager Brighton answered no. The Mayor said this
piece of land is protected under a covenant of the federal
government to the city which disallows the use of this type of
land for any purpose other than a buffer. There are other
commercial properties blocked by the same covenant.
No objections. SO ORDERED.
H-8 and H-8a: CH2M HILL request for additional funds for
STP Disinfection Plant Project.
Public Works Director, Keith Kornelis stated that the letters and
memorandums in the packet pretty much explain the matter. Mr.
Kornelis recommends an increase of $10,000 for office services,
minus $1,642 for change order #8 of the project, or $8,358 added
to the contract not -to -exceed amount of $48,388, for a total
ceiling of l,",56,746. C112M HILL is requesting $15,848.04 which is
the total of their itemized list of services. Mr. Kornelis gave
some background on his ,T-easoning for the recommended $8,358 which
included time overruns Xnd delays on the project and feels this
amount for those reasons is fair.
Councilman Smalley MO�IED to approve increasing the CH2M HILL
contract by increasing the not -to -exceed amount by $8,358 to
bring the ceiling total amount to $56,746. Councilman Measles
SECONDED.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 10
PUBLIC COMMENT:
Mr. Floyd Damron of CH2M HILL addressed council and answered
questions during the discussion. Matt Stephl was also in
attendance! to answer questions. Mr. Damron explained services
provided the city during this project. Construction was to be
completed on December 6th and has exceeded the contract time by
50%. The city requested services beyond what was anticipated
when the contract was originally negotiated. He referred council
to the documented review of time sheets and expense sheets which
indicated $15,670 costs incurred for responses to the city's
request far assistance in construction. He asked the council to
consider a number higher than the $8,358 mentioned in the motion
on the floor. The nature of their work is that they do not
initiate work, but rather they respond to calls or correspondence
from the city. Mr. Damron assured the council that CH2M HILL
wants to work with the city and remain on the project until it is
completed at a final inspection.
The Mayor asked Keith Kornelis about responsibility for change
orders to date. Mr. Kornelis went over the 10 change orders.
Questions were asked regarding Change Order #10 which required
$1400 to change from wall mount to floor mount and other plumbing
items to reduce excessive vibrations - approved by telephone poll
of council on 3/17/92. Mr. Damron said that CH2M HILL had not
been asked for input on this situation.
Councilwoman Swarner asked who approves of substitutions. Keith
Kornelis responded CH2M HILL. She asked Mr. Damron if they
approved this substitution. He answered that they were given the
substitution and marked it "no exceptions noted", not by any
means telling the contractor that it's approved with no
interferences or no problems associated. That particular piece
of equipment is capable of measuring the sample.
Councilman Walker stated that some of the items on the list of 5
to be completed should be included in the contract and there
should not be additional. costs. He would not support the
$8,358 figure, but more Nike $6,600.
City Manager Brighton asked Mr. Damron if CH2M HILL's position is
that they will. walk away from the project now if they do not get
assurances of payment of the $15,670 requested.
Mr. Damon stated that th(.dr position is not adamant that they
have to have the full $15,000. The only reason for standing here
tonight is because the city has asked us to do additional work
beyond what: was originally negotiated, including extra trips to
Kenaw. Anytime a constriction project goes 50% longer than
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 11
originally planned there is impact on people like us. CH2M HILL
wants to finish the project. we feel that the $8,358 is a little
low. We would like to offer a compromise, but we aren't going to
insist that if we don't get the $15,000 we're leaving never to
see you again. In the spirit of fairness, if you call and ask
for services, to come down to the treatment plant, making trips
not originally planned - we're asking that you pay us for items
you ask us to do - some several months ago and some more recent.
Mayor Williams expressed concern that when the project is finally
wrapped up, there may be additional requests or demands from
other sectors of the contract, i.e., the contractor, the
designor, the inspector, and it's going to cost a lot more money.
The mayor does not support more than the $8,358 presented in the
motion, but would like to leave the door open for further
discussions later. Out end of this needs to be protected as
well.
Councilwoman Swarner MOVED TO AMEND THE MOTION by deleting $1400
from the $8,358 due to change order no. 10 for the new pump
mounts, as she believes it is an error of the engineer.
Councilman Measles SECONDED the Motion to Amend.
Councilman Smalley stated his objection to the amendment bringing
the amount to $6,958.
Further discussion was held between Councilman McComsey and Keith
Kornelis regarding responsibility for change order no. 10.
Mayor Williams stated the subject of the substitution of pumps
may, be a premature issue which needs further investigation as to
meeting specifications, and a decision of liability. He feels we
should hold at the $8,358. He asked Mr. Damron if the city pays
the $8,358, would. they guarantee to finish the job with the
understanding that there may be further negotiations once we sort
out the whole issue. Mr. Damron said "I will assure you that we
will finish the project if you. advance $8,358 to us with the
proviso that there is opportunity for negotiations and
discussions after the project for an additional amount." The
Mayor asked Keith Kornelis if that seemed appropriate to him.
Keith indicated it was Eine with him.
VOTE ON AMENDMENT TO MOTION:
Measles No McComsey No Smalley No
Williams No Walker No 1:,warner Yes
AMENDMENT TO MOTION FAILED.
MINUTES OF' REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 12
Councilman Smalley made a FRIENDLY AMENDMENT to the ORIGINAL
MOTION that the city will pay $8,358 with the provision for
leaving it. open to negotiations and discussions with everyone
involved in the contract.
Further comments were made concerning waiting to see how the
plant works when it is in full operation and leaving the door
open for the city to come back on the contract parties if it
doesn't work right.
VOTE ON MOTION WITH FRIENDLY AMENDMENT:
Measles Yes McComsey Yes Smalley Yes
Williams Yes Walker Yes Swarner No
MOTION PASSED.
ITEM I: ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1. Mayor
Mayor reported that he met with the Governor and several of his
cabinet members while he was in Soldotna for the Shaker III
exercise. The Governor lauded a great deal of praise upon all of
our people for their participation and the success it appeared to
be, and expressed his appreciation for the hospitality.
The Mayor had a concern regarding the Senior Citizen Center
requirements for liquor license for rental of the facility. The
Mayor asked the city attorney to address these requirements. The
Mayor indicated that someone told him it costs $14,000 a year.
City Attorney Graves explained the reason for the city policy
requiring liquor liability insurance in the amount of $500,000 is
to protect the city from being sued in the event of accident or
injury resulting from service of alcohol at the Senior Center.
He added that there are licensed vendors in Kenai who carry this
type of liquor liability and that the cost is not excessive. It
is required when liquor is sold for a profit. The city would
want those type of claims or lawsuits to go against the vendor's
insurance rather than the c ty's insurance. It does not cost
individuals $1.4,000 - they get a vendor who is insured to cater
and serve the liquor.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18l 1992
PAGE 13
The mayor asked whether Louie's has such insurance and Kim Howard
advised that the city has a certificate of insurance in the
airport bar lease file which indicates Louie's does have liquor
liability.
Charlie Brown stated that we require a certificate of insurance
with the rental agreement.
Lynn Kocinski from the Senior Center also commented that an
organization can get a one-time insurance policy for approx. $250
if they are including liquor such as wine with the price of a
meal sold by ticket for a fundraising event. (Example: Pickle
Hill Broadcasting fundraiser at Sr. Center).
1-2. city Manager
Bill Brighton reported that he just retarned from National League
of Cities meeting in Washington, D.C. All the news is
depressing, except that there is a "near revenue sharing" bill in
congress for approx. $7 billion for the purpose of rehiring
layoffs due to financial problems or f'or repair of infrastructure
that has been neglected due to lack of finances over the past 2
to 3 years. Alaska's share would result in $54 million and our
city's share could be $600,00 to $700,000. He heard comments
from a few people that since the State of Alaska is funding
senior citizens checks to the tune of $64 million/year, they felt
Alaska should be amended out of that bill because we don't need
it. of course we have no idea what this congress may do about
this bill prior to election time.
1-3. Attorney
No report.
1-4. City Clerk
The Deputy City Clerk reported that the telephone poll for
approval of Change Order No. 10 of the STP Disinfection Facility
conducted on March 17, 1992 resulted in all yes votes of the
council members, except, for Linda Swarner who could not be
reached.
The Mayor reminded council to have their conflict of interest
statements turned, into the clerk prior to April 15th.
1-5. Finance Director
No 'report.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18 ,, 1992
PAGE 14
I-6. Public Works Director
Keith Kornelis mentioned that there are some selections of paint,
wallpaper- and carpet, and interior doors change requests by the
committee for the Congregate Housing Project. The cost of
interior doors being changed to white is estimated at approx.
$27,000 which is not too late to change, but the other items are
already ordered.
Councilwoman. Swarner stated that the architect did not allow the
committee time to look at the specifications before the bid went
out.
Keith Kornelis stated that there is a list of other changes which
he did not bring to the meeting. There are some disagreements
between Gaston and the architect.
The Mayor, suggested that council entertain no more change orders
on this facility unless they are absolutely necessary for the
integrity, of the building, until we see where this whole thing is
taking us.
Councilman Smalley asked Councilwoman Swarner if the committee
could live with plain wood doors instead of white doors. She
said they were pretty adamant - the minutes of the committee
which stated their desire for white doors was given to the
architect and he chose to do what he wanted to do instead of
following their directions.
Mr. Brighton stated that the council authorized the change of
wallpaper that cost $18,000 and council has not authorized the
painting of the doors for $27,000. Councilman Measles said
that council should direct the Public Works Director to stop that
if possible. Painting of the doors is not part of the
specifications. Councilwoman Swarner asked the City Attorney if
we have any recourse due to the architect not following the
requests of the committee. Mr. Graves answered that the list and
contract documents would have to be reviewed to see if the
contractor was required to do those things, or whether they were
suggestions. Then, determine if it was mandated and if we have
recourse. Councilwoman Swarner repeated that the architect did
not get the bid package to the city in time for changes to be
made, it eras too much of a rush. Councilman Walker and McComsey
also indicated their disapproval of the change to white doors.
I-7. Airport Manager
Randy Ernst was absent ._ no report.
MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MARCH 18, 1992
PAGE 15
ITEM J: DISCUSSION
J-1: citizens
There were no citizens wishing to speak to Council.
J-2: Council
Councilman Walker - No report.
Councilwoman Swarner - No report.
Councilman Measles - No report.
Councilman McComsey - mentioned that we are all aware that the
State of Alaska says we should hire local. He went up to take a
state test the other day and they flew the people in from Salt
Lake City to give the test!
Councilman Smalley - Asked if the May 20th meeting is moved to
May 19th. Answer is Yes. He also reported receiving a
constituent's call from 305 Linwood Lane - Mrs. Wall, regarding a
snow removal problem - driveway damage and railroad ties split
out next to cement driveway. Requested Public Works take a look
at it.
ITEM K: ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Williams adjourned the meeting at approx. 8:50 p.m.
Minutes transcribed by:
Diane E. Craig, Deputyty Clerk
(3/24/92) 61"
PAYMENTS OVER 11,000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATIOli
CCUNC!L MEETING CF
1 ,
HPRI ttiL ., i
992
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VENDOR DESCRIPTION IEPARTMENT ACCOUNT AY _NT `isl
..-.R i T-a-...a....s--=-b3TbYbbXXYXXtXbXXiX}rXX}YYYYSYSYYFSbYXX}YX}YYkYr*}}Y}Y}*rvgrbt_ -}rY }tYYT}}b*r. •xw - r +
FOR RATIFIn T n,.
,C'A ENINUULA BOROUGH,
FEBRUARi SALES TAX
VARIOUS
SALES TAX
4156ALI'
SECiRili PACIFIC BANK
DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT
i9K tA6 DTPT 3FDVTrj
TNTFPEST
at
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GRACE DRILLING CO.
MUTUAL RECISION OF LEASE
LAND
RELOCATION COSTS
W
! "C
50
HOMER ELECTRIC
ELECTRICITY USAGE
VARIOUS
UTILITIES
1,19
KENN PENINSULA BOROUGH
TAXES RECEIVED FROM FOREC. SALE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
.THER iLYSITS
7.322,
24
ENE CROSS
APRIL MEDICAL INSURANCE
VARIOUS
HEALTH INS.
2 bn
F.-1
fi i ENS., ..LuAiRZE .,UNR
FuRaRy CHAD CARE i ANU57EKS
KNE15 REKLI( E
lil.1,G"Is RiCil bo
18johl
YSTAR NATURAL GAS
NATURAL GAS USAGE
VARIOUS
UTILITIES
i0,:475
FOR APPROVAL!
GASTON & ASSOC, PAY EST. NO. 6 CP-SR. HOUSING CONSTRUCTION ?"', 6C.;S
PURCHASE ORDERS OVER EI,000 WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL
MEETING C7
APRIL I, I99
t tYttttttX$XXXXt4s4Xt#kv'}'t4}}XXTXkk}tF#XX3XXXXXXTXTTrrrt#€XXF#X%XX#XXXX#TXTTTTYtFX#X#X#XX%TXt%%rXXkTrkkkkXXdXkkkXXXTXXrXXTk r.
VENDOR DESCRIPTION p* *rU?-
E.nRIMEN" . ACCOUNT AMG
"tkY#X#XXXXXXXXXTXXrrkk#tk##XX#XXXXtrXXkttkttkk#ttXXX%XXk#YtrtrkrrkkkXXkkkk•XXXXvrYtttYYktY}}t4vYYrrY4rtr}XXX4X}tt}}}##}.vaioy
ROOMS UNLIMITED CARPETING FOR GAME ROOK, OFFICE & HALLS BOROUGH 5 YR. SUPPL. REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
AT SENIOR CENTER
TROY BILT
TRAIL BLAZER MOWER WITH MAINT. KITS BEAUTIFICATION SMALL TOOLS
41960.00
1,565.00
KENAI PENINSULA CAUCUS
AN ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS AND CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
177 North Birch Street,
Soldotna, Alaska 99669
Phone: 262 9107
Board of Directors
Municipal Governments
Don Gilman, Kenai Peninsula Borough
Betty Glick, Kenai Peninsula Borough
John Williams, City of Kenai
Gary Davis, City of Soldotna
Phil Morris, Kachemak City
Donald Cripps, City of Seward
Ivan Widom, City of Seldovia
C. E. Swackhammer, City of Homer
March 22, 1992
Playor -John Williams, city of Kenai
To:
From: Gloria Wisecarver, Treasurer
Re: Dues for the 1991/1992 Fiscal! Year
Amount Due: $632.70
Chambers of Commerce
Stan Harrington, Anchor Point
Gloria Wisecarver, Funny River
Dee Forest, Homer
Jim Carter, Kenai
Jack Brown, North Peninsula
Darlene Crawford, Seldovia
Al Schafer, Seward
John Torgerson, Soldotna
It
,
This is your invoice for annual dues for membership in the Kenai Peninsula Caucus for
the year which ends on June 30, 1992.
The dues for each municipality are ten ($0.10) cents per capita based upon the 1990
census of population. The dues for each Chamber of Commerce are twenty-five
($25.00) dollars.
I'm enclosing a copy of our financial report, as of March 22, 1992.
Please make your checks payable to the "Kenai Peninsula Caucus" and mail to the
attention of Richard Underkofler at the above address,
The identification number of the Caucus for use with Internal Revenue Service reports
is 92-0122818.
Thanks for your continued cooperation and assistance.
Attachment (1)
Budoet and Financie} Report
Qewenues Actual Actual Actual Actual Budget I Ac�Ual
"harnbers of Commerce:
Associate Membership Dues.:-_
State Agencies @ $100 Each
73.37
4,972.704
3/22/Q2
Kenai Peninsula Caucus
1791-1991 r! f
CITY OF KENO
"old G'I� 4 41
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,: April 1, 1992
SUBJECT: Kenai Congregate Housing, - White Interior Doors
FOR: Council meeting of April 1, 1992
At the last Council meeting we discussed a letter that gave a price of over $27,000 to paint the
interior doors white for the Congregate Housing Project. The Council decided we did not want
to spend that much money for the white doors. The high cost was for painting the doors on -site
by Gaston's subcontractor. After further discussion with Gaston and their subsequent
investigation we discovered that we can get factory white enamel painted doors for an additional
$8,000.00. (The design selection committee wants white doors.)
We therefore, now have another alternative that was not previously discussed. If the Council
would like we can issue a Change Order for $8,000.00 to Gaston for the Contractor to provide
factory applied white enamel painted doors instead of the specified Vancouver Plain Sliced Red
Oak with #10 Natural Finish..
I was also informed by Tony Day, of Gaston, that there will not be a delivery time problem with
the doors. The manufacturer has placed Gaston's order back into same time slot that was set for
the original order. But, a decision is needed tonight:
I. Factory white enamel painted doors + $8,000.00
2. As specified doors - Vancouver Plain Red Oak with #10 Natural Finish
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Date
Time.Z,21
Place
R.S.V.P.
Cor
(907) 424-5800 FA
March 17, 1992
John J. Williams
Mayor, City of Kenai / Ir
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
The Prince William Sound (PWS)—'Science and Technology
Institute, now known as the PWS Science Center, has been authorized
by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to
establish the PWS Oil Spill Recovery 'Institute, as described in
Section 5003 of the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 (OPA 190). In
accordance with Section 5001 (c)(1)(C) your city's governing body
is authorized to submit to the Governor the nomination of two
individuals from your community to serve on theAdvisoryBoard fog
t I�nstitute, The Governor will submit a list
of eight nominees to the Secretary of Commerce who will then
appoint four citizens to the Board for two-year terms. The
legislation mandates that no more than five of the Governor's eight
nominees shall be members of the same political party.
I will appreciate your expediting your nomination process as
I anticipate convening the first Board meeting in May. Your
nominations should be sent to the Governor by no later than April
22, 1992. His address is: Governor Walter J. Hickel, State of
Alaska, P.O. Box 1,10001, Juneau, AK 99811-0001.
The PWS Oil Spill Recovery Institute is designed to complement
the Federal and State long-range damage assessment efforts and
provide for an Alaska -based research and development program for
oil spill technology. The Advisory Board includes representatives
from four state agencies, six Federal agencies, four community
representatives and three Native representatives nominated by the
Alaska Federation of' Natives. The University of Alaska and the PWS
Science Center each have an ex-officio ,.,eat on the Advisory Board.
The Oil Spill Recovery Institute's mandate is to conduct and
support research awarded on a competitive basis. The Institute has
many characteristics the public has supported (attachments #1, #2,
#3, #4, #5).
This year, $500,000 was appropriated for the Institute. Once
the Advisory Board is established, I believe there will be
sufficient involvement to encourage NOAA to fully fund the
Institute, as authorized in OPA 190, either by appropriation or
Mayor Williams
Page 2
March 1.7, 1992
from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill (EVOS) settlement funds. I will be
meeting with Senator Ted Stevens later this month to ask for his
help in establishing long-term, full funding support for the Oil
Spill Recovery Institute. I could certainly use your endorsement
and a good representative from your community to assist in my
endeavor,.
Attached is a one -page summary on the purpose of the Oil Spill
Recovery Institute and the composition of its Advisory Board. I am
also including Section 5001 of OPA 190. Again, I ask that the
governing body of your community forward your nominations to the
Governor no later than April 22, 1992. Please send copies of your
letter of nomination to:
1) Dr. John Calder, ;3enior Oceanographer, Program Development and
Coordinator, Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research, NOAA,
1335 EW Highway, R/PDC, Room 4335, Silver Springs, MD 20910;
and,
2) Dr.. G.L. Thomas, Interim Director, Prince William Sound Oil
Spill Recovery Institute, P.O. Box 705, Cordova, AK 99574.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
G.L. Thomas, Ph.D.
Director
nb
2 enclosures
cc: Governor Walter J. Hickel
Dr. John Calder, NOAA
MEMORANDUM
TO: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
City of Kenai
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
(14
DATE: March 26, 1992
RE: FLAG DONATION
Attached is a letter received on March 20, 1992. In the letter,
Mr. Dennis Carlson, Boy Scout Troop Leader, has requested a
donation for the purchase of flags which his troop places on the
light poles throughout Kenai on special occasions.
This donation was included in the Legislative Misted 1 neous
budget. Please draft a check in the amount 7`1$ 300.00 and mail
it to:
Mr. Dennis D. Carlson
Boy Scout Troop 152 6 0 1, %% ro q /
607 North Forest Drive
Kenai, AK 96611 O ` — C TQ
Thank you.
r C
r
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f 4e- + / r /� Z C tf h C+
r4:
1791-1991
CITY OF KEN,
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
TO: Kenai City Council
FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
DATE: March 26, 1992
SUBJECT: Quarterly Inve.,tment Report;
First Quarter, 1992
During the first quartE�r of 1992, the following securities were
purchased by the City of Kenai:
Annual
Date Tit Cost Days Rate
2-13-92 Fed. Farm Credit $1,694,256 354 4.31
3-10-92 Treasury Bills 1,501,77], 338 4.55
The only good side to t1hE, above list is that 1. haven't had to purchase
many investments at the current rates. Not many investments matured
this quarter.
Interest rates are mov.inq back up. The graph on Exhibit II isn't very
Helpful, but look at the numbers. For example, during the past twelve
weeks, one-year treasury oilis traded at a Low of 3.87 discount (about
a 4.08% yield) and ended up at the twelve -week high of 4.51 discount
(about a 4.79% Yield). At least for now, the trend is up.
The recession is over, and the economy is simply going gangbusters
(just kidding). WeLi, tnings do seem to be picking up. industrial
production rose at a 7% <Annual rate in February, after declining
during each of the previcis three months. i1rivateiy awned housing
starts in February I-OSEa 3,6% from January. At an annual rate of
1_304,000 hcuisiric; units, -hat was 29.4% above the level of starts in
February, I 91.
Memorandum
Kenai City Council
March 26, 1`392
Page Two
Based upon this, I expect rates to continue a very slow rise through
this calendar year. Perhaps by September or so, one-year treasury
bills might be yielding 5% or more.
Now is as good a time as ;any to talk about the prospects for interest
rates and to translate these predictions into next year's budget. Mr.
Brighton isn't done with his budget proposal yet, but he's close.
Let's peek at the interest revenue outlook.
Exhibit. III replace; actual interest rates (from Exhibit I) with
predictions for reinvestment rates. I've predicted that investments
that mature between now a -id July 31st will be reinvested at 4.5%, that
maturities Between August 1 and October 31 will be reinvested at 5%,
and that later maturities will be reinvested at 5.25%. The result is
an average ✓ield next f is .al year of about -)-%. To summarize:
Current year's Gene.r.il Fund:
Invested cash $16,045,000
Projected rate (wrong!) 7.25%
Budget, G,,F on1� ;�.1,163,OOG
Next year's General ''und:
Invested crash $14,440,000
Projected rate 5.00%
Budget , G, F on : 7 $ 722 , 000
Budget Reduction 441,000
A mill of p:-•operty tax egiials about $267,000 of revenue. The $441,000
interest. reduction is equril to 1.65 mills. To understate, this is not
good. The budget will be out shortly.
Exhibit 1 shows the current status of the City's portfolio. The
average annual yielc, of t°ie current portfolio is 5.73% on $26,918,649
invested. A---. the end of ;_ast quarter, the City's average annual yield
was 6.028% on $27,2.'�7,135 invested.
As I do each quarter, I w_11 compare the City's return on investment
with specific benchmarks
Averago City y=eld, �-26-92
5.73
12-week average yiel:t,
3-mo. T-Bills
3.97
12-wee : average yi��l 1,
6-mo. T-Bills
4.11
12-weer; averagF- yi?1 I.,
12-mo. T-Bills
4.35
State nvestment P )o _s,
February, 1992
Colorado
3.90
Pennsylvania
4.28
Massachusetts
3.96
Memorandum
Kenai City Council
March 26, 1992.
Page Three
Footnote: Some astute reader is going to ask, "Why does the total
amount invested stay roughly the same, but. Brown is saying that
General Fund invested cash has dropped by about $1,600,000 (see above
interest rate estimates; 16,045,000 - 14,440,000)?" The answer is
that the Airport funds have more money, but the other funds, mostly
General Fund, have less money. We need to identify just a few big
items to explain the decrease:
City Share Spent
Senior Center Dining $ 300,000
Visitors Center 800,000
Sewer Treatment Plant 300,000
Land purchases 470,000
$1,870,000
INVESTMENT:
1 'd UAY
SANK
/26/S1 NEA, T-NOTE
31,2or91 NBA, T-NCTE
261911 NBA, T-NOTE
191 NBA, CD
1BA, T-NOTE
3'26 9i NBA, T-NOTE
.;/Cr;91 NtA. FED FARM CREDIT COUP
_!.07i NDh, 1-D1LL
3/ 6'91 NBA, FNMA COUP
�.6191 NBA, FHLB COUP
SUETOTA
AERAGE
VANGUARD (7-DAY YLD)
cr- X A ," 6 " f
36S DAY DAYS DAYS WEIGHTED FY 91-92
EFFECT, FROM FROM AT SHARE OF AVE. ANNUAL ANNUAL
NUMBER INVESTED RATE ISSUED DUE PORCH TODAY MATURITY TOTAL RATE PROJECTION BUDGET
36044 1,238, 87.50 8,912 51110/90 4/30/92 12l
1.64
31126 1,000,412.50 8.133 10/12/90 7/311/92 658
3i080 901,084.38 8.346 3l22/90 8/15/94 724
92204 2,000,000,00 5.779 9/25/91 9/25/92 366
�114i 775,JJV.VU !jOt 1„J1(7V 1V/3117: 131
31396 4,899,100.00 5.259 11/15/91 1/31/93 443
3851-1 1.694.256.1S 4.308 2/I3/92 2/1�93 354
JSOJi i,5ui,7iu,a� 9,54 lu,iy i/11/93 338
31395 6,191,129,69 5 275 11!15/91 4/12!93 514
31340 1,5D1,740.63 7154 711/91 7126/93 726
-3,926,389.75
2',992,259,10 3.960
401
1,235,000.00
4.600,
0,410
492
'25,000.00
7.430%
0.461
493
1,000,000.00
3.716%
0,302
508
900,000.00
3,347%
0,279
519
2,115,900.00
7,430%
0,429
585
1,000,000,00
3.710%
0,296
677
4,800,000.00
18,200%
0.957
678
1,700,000.00
6,294%
0.271
688
1,565,000.00
5.579�
0,254
'48
5,770,000.00
22,999%
1.236
B53
1,500,000,00
5,579%
0,394
88.884%
540 607
11,116% 0,440
i JV.UV Uo ),IS4 1,5`i .,��i 1,�1J,000
Selected Interest Rates
a° a °^t Averages of Daily Figures
Percent
�.0
5-Year
""My
Seen
v
\
V
�
r
L
]FIrW
\
\
\
'
\ �
_
\
_
FundiRdRd
3-Yon
\
Trwoduty
BH
Iscount
Rate
♦ .
i
��
1 II ' 1S Y IS 1! q 1i II 21 1 21 S 1S 1 1f 11 11 71 II 13 1 22 1 11 1 11 11 II 11 11 11
Jan Feb Afar Apr Nay Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
1991 1992
Latest data plotted ore cveroges of rates available for the week endina Uarch 20. 1992
1 991 _
Federal
Funds .0
1-North
Treasury
Brill
6-Month
Treasury
Bill ...
1-Year
Treasury
Bill
5-Year
Treasury
Securities
Long -Term
Treasury
Securities
Jan 3 4.19
3.87
3.91
3.93
5.98
7.30
10 4.19
3.77
1.86
3.87
6.01
7.27
17 4,01
3..51
1.87
3..98
6.34
7.47
24 3.87
3.77
3.84
3.95
6.12
7.56
31 401
3.84
3.93
4.02
6.41
7.65
Feb 7 417
3.81
3.93
3.98
6.44
7.68
14 3.13
3.76
3.80
4.00
6.50
7.74
21 4.20
3 87
3.93
4 1 6
6.70
7.85
28 :L 96
3.94
4.08
419
6.70
7.79
Mar 6 40
4.04
4.10
4. 32.
6.79
7.83
13 195
4.02
4.13
4,43
6.91
7.87
20 • 4 34
4.06
4.26
4.51
7.08
7.99
Uurrenl as to appear in life heaercl Ke
*hit '1ore comouted bar this bank. Trr
erve doora's M.
Bury bill yields
5 release esclu
a on a aracoun
no IOn 9-lem Treasury secuntles
ba si is
• Averages of rotes ovailabl.
•• Seven-day averages for reek
endi
two days
earli
than date ohon
••• Auction avrroge (drocoi nt)
Pre
ared by Federal Ream. Bank of St. Louis
s-Z weck,9✓e. (���c��...`�l
3•c��
.ir97
ti'./l
weel- Ave. f "/j)
�.9
1
���s- v
7DC^.?n7P ♦!l ii C. Hilt `.'__17 (im Ar-it A 1
n�IUAL
11"VESTYE NTS
C..AI -7
DATE BANK
3;26/92 NBA, T-NOTE
3;26/92 NBA, T-BILL
3?3'692 NBA, T-NOTE
26j92 NBA, T-NOTE
NBA, CD
3/26/92 NBA, T-NOTE
3/26/92 NBA, T-NOTE
6;92 NBA, FED FARM CRE 1T COUP
`iFA, FELB CC Ur
'
SJBm!3TAr.L
A"FFAGE
9 NGUARD � 7 - D A Y 7LD1)
TOTAL
365 DAY DAYS DAYS WEIGHTED
EFFECT. FROM FROM AT SHARE OF AVE,
NUMBER INVESTED RATE ISSUED DUE PURCH TODAY MATURITY TOTAL RATE
36044 1,238,187,50 4,500 5/10/90 4/30/92 721 35 1,235,000.00 4,600% 0,207
31343 2,000,158.26 4.500 8/1/91 7/30/92 364 126 2,125,000.00 7.430% 0.334
31126 1,000,412.50 4,500 10/12/90 7/31192 658 127 1,000,000.00 3.716% 0,167
31080 901,084,38 5,000 3;22,'90 8/1S/92 724 142 900,000,00 3,347% 0.167
04 2,COC,OCD, 5.00C 9,'2J,'91 9/25/92 366 183 2,115,9C0,00 7,430% 0.37i
31147 998,550.00 5.000 10/31/90 10/31/92 731 219 1,000,000.00 3.710% 0.185
31396 4,899,100.00 5.250 11/15/91 1/31/93 443 311 4,8UU,UOO.U0 18.200% 0.955
38512 1,694,256,25 5.250 2/13/9' 2!1/93 354 312 1,700,000.00 6.294% 0.330
J,VVV.VV J.J1710 V.L 97
4/93 ;14 36- 5,7i0,000.00 i2.999+ 1,201
131'' i,531,74u.63 5.250 7 31/'911 6 93 26 487 1,500JCCC.00 5,579C.293
0 3,926,339.75 88.884%
540 241
,,992,259.10 3,960
26,918,648.85
11.116% 0.440
10C.000% 4.952
INFORMATION IT4XS
Kenai City Council Meeting of
April 11 1992
1. Agreement with Kenai Peninsula School District on the
ballfield at the Kenai Middle School.
2. 3/18/92 Council Meeting "To Do" List.
3. April/May 1992, Kenai Art Guild, The Artist's Journal.
4. Pay Estimate No. 6, Gaston Associates/Kenai Congregate
Housing Project.
5. 3/17/92 Kenai Borough Assembly, Action Agenda.
6. March, 1.992 Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource
Review.
7. 3/26/92 BB letter to RPM's (John Mellish) regarding
violation of the Kenai Municipal Code.
-111 r -V-7
KENAI PENINSULA 130ROur.H
144 N BINKLEY e SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669
PHONE (907) 262,4441
DON GILMAN
MAYOR
FAX TRANSMITTAL FORM
DATE:
PI.EASE DELIVER THE FOLLOWING PAGES TO:
tA A
NAME:
TELEPHONE N(JIAl3F_R:.__1__ FAX NUMBER: --
FROM:
DESCRIPTION OF MATEWAL: b!
NUMsEn OF PAGES (Including this 4,hee:): 4
REMARKS:
_V4
If you do not receive all the pages, please call back as soon as possible.
Telephone: (907) 262-9657 KPSTublic Work*
(907) 262-4427 KPB/Road Maintenance
fax Number: (90,1262-6090
O."ERATOR'S NAME:
We are transmitting from a Sharp FO-6000.
DRAFT COPY
INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
Agreement is made between the City of Kenai (CITY), and the Kenai Peninsula Borough
+,BOROUGH).
WHEREAS, the two parties tc; this Agreement have developed a ballfield for use by the Kenai
�Frtin:;�sla Borough 5(-..hool District and the general public; and
WHEIRF.AS, rre Nrr o parties d-sire to establish a policy for the continued maintenance of the
ba:lfield
l he BO":OUGH will be responsible for construction of a chain link fence around the site perimeter
l)y no later than .June. 15, 1992. The CITY will finish grade the site, seed, water, and establish a lawn
during the summer of 1992. In addition, the CITY shall provide a backstop and any other additional
fenci;,g necessary for the operation of their programs.
The cortlnuing maintenance and management of the field after establishment, including watering,
lertiiizing, and mowing will be performed by the CITY with the understanding that the CITY shall have
complete use of the facility during the summer months of June through August of each year. ___1
The C€TY agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the BOROUGH for any and all claims, injuries\
damages to persons or property occuring on or within the premises, unless such claim, Injury, or �
damage is caused by the negligent acts; or ommissions of the BOROUGH. Either party to this Agreement
nzay terminate the Agreement after thirty (30),days written notice of intention to do so. __1
IN WITN'M-SS WHEREOF, the I_�arties t) eto have duly executed this agreement on the respective
dates written below.
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH \ CITY OF ENAI
Mayor �-� --� 't�City Manager
A Date:
U" '
ATTEST �PPROVED:
Borough Clerk Parks and Recreation Director
Gate: Date:
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
LEGAL. SUFFICIENCY: f„/i GAL SUFFICIENCY:
Borough Attorney �..._ _ ) , City Attorney -_-'
Date: ',r�yl Date:
TO DO LIST
COUNCIL MEETING 3/18/92
Clerk Place plaque received from City of Soldotna in
council chambers cabinet.
Check on residence address of George Spracher
before confirming appointment to Harbor
Commission.
Send letters of appointment to new
commissioners and committee members.
Contact Se'Ana Cabinets regarding cabinet for
Visitor's Center and do purchase order (see if
$25 of $625 is sales tax).
Keith Stop order for change of doors at Congregate
Housing.
Check into alleged city I s. snow removal
equipment damage to cement driveway and
railroad ties of Mrs. Wall's residence
at 305 Linwood Lane.
The Artist's Journal
a bimonthly publication of that Kenai Art Guild
April/May 1992 Kenai, Alaska
Juried Art Show
( /
Vol.i, Nk3
The 25th Juried Art Show is
hanging in the
Old Town Gallery and
awaiting
your viewing
pleasure. The
number of entries
submitted was down from
previous years
but the quality is definitely
there. Pat Shelton, this year's
juror, selected
the show and
arranged it to
"fit the Gallery". The
resulting
exhibition is open
feeling and
free flowing,
inviting the viewer to
savor the
works. Both
Pat and her
husband (also
an artist) commented
that the
ommunity was
very fortunate
to have such a
facility available as a
dedicated
gallery.
A Note from the Gallery Coordinator
Guild members:
Each of us probably has a slightly different reason for belonging to the
Kenai Art Guild, but chances are that it has something to do with the shows
and/or the workshops. In either case, havin; the gallery open and the phone
answered on a regular basis is critical. This all depends on voiunteer gallery
sitters. All of us are very busy people but gallery sitting needn't be wasted
time. There is space in the back zoom it, work on a project. There is a
microwave to heat your lunch; there is a *:erox machine for your use (at 10
cents a copy). Balance your checkbook'Catch up on your correspondence.
Meet interesting new people.
Ideally, if each local dues -paying member would sit the gallery only
seven days in a whole year, we can serve the artists and community as they
deserve. If you are always tied up between IOAM and 4PM, look around at your
circle of friends and neighbors - some of them would probably enjo;r "doing
your time" for you, Pleasecall today - 283-7040 at the gallery or 776-8207 at my
home.
'thank you, Carol Unruh (Gallery Coordinator)
Grants Report from
the Kenai Arts and Humanities Council
Kathleen Scott, 1991 KAHC Grants Coordinator, recently passed olut some
information regarding grants from the State Council on the Arts for 1991-92
and summarized as follows. Despite State arts program budget allocations
being reduced by the new State Administration, the grant coordinator was able
to work with Jean Palmer of the Alaska Statr, Council on the Arts to maximize
funding stategy for the year. As a result., the Kenai Arts and Humanities
Council was eligible for a total of $2510 under Local Arts Council (LAC) and
workshop grants. The final grants allocation for 1991-92 is:
Kenai Potter's Guild (50% of LA,'' grant) $805
Kenai Art Guild (50% of LACgrant) 805
Art Guild Workshop Cran, 450
Total applied and awarded funds $2060
It should be pointed out that the grant coordinator time (volunteered) spent on
this project was over 125 hours.
Other Things of Interest....
"Alaska Positive 1992" is the biennial juried photographic competition and
exhibit sponsored by the Alaska State Museum and the Friends of the Alaska
State Museum. Gary Freeburg and Diane Hileirnan of Soldotna and Vanessa Wise
of Kenai had photographs accepted into the traveling show.
Beth Cassidy of Homer has won a Merit Award for work submitted to "Women in
;he Visual Arts '92", a juried multimedia art show put on by the Erector Square
Gallery in New Haven, Conn. All three of her entries , "Aerial Archipelago",
"Galaxy" and "Jungle Wilding" were accepted from more than 2000 entries. 59
works by 31 artists were selected.
Looking for a place to hang some of your ar, works? Nancy Twidwelt of State
Farm Insurance (262-4441)) claims that she has these big empty walls around
the office and would like to talk to you about covering them up.
Upcoming Gallery Workshops
Silk painting Workshop instructed by Nancy Wise on March
28th, 10 a.m - u p.m. at the Old T own Gallery. Workshop will iamiiianze
students wit}; techniques and material;, used on silk. $25 member/ $35
nonmember. Sappl} fee $10.
E,p Basket Workshop to be instructed b} Janette Murdock on April 14th from 1 -
i p.m. at the O.d Town Gallery. Make an egg basket in time for Easter Ages 18
and iip $47 member/ $52 nonmember. Supplies included.
Seminole patchwork intricate piecework workshop with instruction by Gwen
Woocard on April 11th. 10 a.m. - 4 p,rn. at the Kenai Fabric Center. Ages 16 and
up. $30 mentocr/S35 nonmember. Fabrics included to create a sampler.
Watercolor workshol with instructor Ga�v Lvon on Thursday, —RIL 30th at
6:30 - :1:30 p.m. at the Old Town Gallen, Ages 12 years and up. 'phis workshop
will feature underwater techniques and a watercolor demonstration, with a
discussion of techniques and materials. $15 member/ $18 nonmember.
Children's workshops, will include:
Mock Up Quilt using Fabric, Cardboard, and Glue Sticks.
Instructor: Sheila Garrant
Date and ': r:me: Check the Gai;ery --- will be during Spring Break.
Location: Old Town G:illery
Ages: 5 0 years - Vee= $5 member/ $6 nonmember
Photograp.-ty Workshop: Face Print and Sun Prints.
Instructor: Pat Dixon
Date: Saturday April Ilth from 1-3:30 p.m.
Location- Old Town Gallery
Ages: 6 and up. Fee: $9 member/ $10 nonmember
Call the Gallery at 283-7040 for more intormation on what to bring and wear or
to register for the .workshops.
Whoa there! Time for an apology or two to Gary Lyon and Pat Dixon for the
very creative but very incorrect spelling of their names in some of the
workshop fliers. Sorry sorry sorry. And apologies to Gary Lyon and Sheila
Garrant , for the confusion concerning the dates for their workshops.
I�larAcY \,�,iiSE.
f Hononng .
7ho W hoSmrd
Kenai Art Guild
P.O. Box 1387
Kenai, Alaska 99611 $ aev.de•oms�
;lnt"I Wi 11 i ams
21,- Fidalgo Ave.
Irenai, Ak. 99611
s--
APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT A/A DOCUMENT C702 (Instructions on reverse side) _PAGE ONE UE r'AGcN
T0�1Alfl►ER): City of Kenai PROJECT: Kenai Con re ate Housing APPLICATION NO: 06 ✓X Distribution to:
-t2223�p 9 9
nti 4
FROIAfiCy
41,0 Fidalgo Avenue
ai, Alaska 99611
,Cqpceived
'�hr Ke�1i
' CQNJt OR:
-'a
ti
Gaston Associates
8511 Hartzell Rd
Anchorage, Alaska
nai Conqreqate Hous
'VI CHITECT):
N9qA. f7. ftl.
99507
R'S APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT
CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY
Change Orders approved in
ADDITIONS
DEDUCTION
previous months by Owner
f
Tt)TAL
98606.80
" -0-
Approved
this Month
CrpY `7�r�w /c�
6? ivy„':I5�
Number
Date Approved
S0'y)I,YY. '41 o
)'2Y_9" 'J r1o7
Sr�h C1 6�, co.,
,mot"•.-.
00J 004
2-5-92
$ 50, 630.41
-0-
e4
TOTALS
$ 50 630.41
-0-
`let change by Change Orders $ 149, 237.21 i
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 payment shown
herein is now due.
CON TRACTOR:- ir-aston. it A t
By
_ .� ssocia es
1ae Pederson / Executive
Date:
V. President
3-20-92
❑ OWNER
PERIOD TO: 2-18-92 ($ARCHITECT
3-17-92 ❑ CONTRACTOR
Livinerstnn, Slone IncARCHITECT'S ❑
3900 AWic Blvd. PROJECT NO: 9017 ❑
Anchorage, Alaska 99503
CONTRACT DATE: 8-1 6- 91
Application is made for Payment, as shown below, in connection with the Contract.
Continuation Sheet, AIA Document G703, is attached.
1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM ........ . . . . . . . . . ...... $ 3,806,513, 00
2. Net change by Change Orders nl o.r...Y..T ... $ 149, 237.21
3. CONTRACT SUM TO DATE (Line 1 ± 2) $3, 955, 750.21
4 TOTAL COMPLETED & STORED TO DATF 937. 732.47
(Column G on G703) �, 9.2 ? 7 yo . Yo
5. RETAINAGE:
a. 10 % of Completed Work $ 186, 677. 40
(Column D + E on G703)
b. 10 % of Stored Material 7,095.85
(Column F on G703)
Total Retainage (Line Sa + 5b or
Total in Column I of G703) ..................... $-P-Y3,73:25--
- TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE . j.'{.Y,°t.t: ..1.
'Line 4 less Line 5 Total)
7. LESS PREVIOUS CERTIFICATES FOR
PAYMENT (Line 6 from prior Certificate) ......... $1 , 433, 705.40 ✓
8. CURRENT PAYMENT DUE ....$-
9. BALANCE TO FINISH, PLUS RETAINAGE T...........�,�Q,��qq
(Line 3 less Line 6) ok C9
State of: Alaska County of:
Subscribed swor to before me this 20,h day of March ,19 t j Z
Notary Pub
My Commission a
AMOUNT CE9 FIED ..... . . .................... . .... . $ � Z +; �7
ARCHITECT'S CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT (Attach explana . n ifamo t certif' di rs from the amount applic
In accordance with the Contract Documents, based on on -site observations and the ARCHITE� �1
data comprising the above application, the Architect certifies to the Owner that to the
best of the Architect's knowledge, information and belief the Work has progressed as gy; 2-3 � Date: /
indicated, the quality of the Work is in accordance with the Contract Documents, and Th►s t n otiable. The AMOUNT CERTIFIED is payabl
The Contractor is entitled to payment of the AMOUNT CERTIFIED. Conks for ecl herein, issuance, payment and acceptance of paymer
prejudice to any rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contra,
AIA utJ� UritNi C,iUJt AI'Vi -1 AM^ ANU ( firm( ATE FOR PAYMENT • MAY 1481 11)1110N • AIA' • r 1481
wt AtiltRi( An INi1i1uTt I)t ARCHITECT', 1715 NEW YORK AV1NUI. NW WA%HIN(.r()N. D r >nnlx. . .. ---
i iH wmmImn omi .,I ,uH nmw,115nregn*MW"N4"W
Action A
b11-1 '
tl
ej- -- - -,:--
Regular Meeting Borough Assembly Chambers, SoldaJtna
It. I'N.aED(J"' O ALLEG ANCF,: � r
C. INVt1CATI)N Puetc,pStephen Brawn of the New Life Assembly of God, Kenut
D. ROLL CALL Aare Walli e-rcused
E. VACANCY, DESIGNATION OR SEATING OF ASSEMBLY MEMBERS
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. APPROVED Minutes of Regular Meeting of March 3, 1992
G. COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Finance - (Chm. Sewall, Vice Chm. Nash, Anderson, Rubadeau, Torgerson,
Superman)
2. Legislative - (Chm. Skogstad, Vice Chm. Walli, Hodgins, Rubadeau, Torgerson,
Calhoun)
3. Local Affairs/Lands - (Chm. Little, Vice Chm. Superman, Kyllonen, Merkes,
Moock)
4. Public Works/Education - (Chm. Moock, Vice Chm. Hodgins, Calhoun, Merkes,
Kyllonen, Brown)
5. Other Committees
H. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS AND COUNCILS
I. AGENDA APPROVAL AND CONSENT AGENDA
All items listd on Consent Agenda APPROVED unanimously.
1. Resolution 92-32; Authorizing the Award of a Contract For Design/Engineering
Services for Closure of the Seward Landfill (Mayor)
Kenai Peninsula Borough Action Agenda
"March 17, 1992 Page l
2. Resolution 92-33: Granting PTI Communications a Utility Easement Across
Borough Owned Lands (Mayor)
3. Resolution 92-34: Classifying Borough Lands Located Within Portions of
Sections 12, 1.3 and 14, Township 4 North, Range 11 West, Seward Meridian as
"Retained for Soldotna Landfill and Associated Uses" (Mayor)
6. Resolution 92-36: A Resolution Confirming the Concept of Municipal Mini -Bonds
by the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly (Hodgins)
4. Ordinance 92-19 Accepting and Appropriating a Grant From the State of Alaska
for the Kenai Peninsula Borough Coastal Management Program (Mayor)
(Hearing 04/21/92)
5. Ordinance 92-20 Amending Borough Code Provisions Governing Liquor License
Protests for Delinquent Taxes (Brown) (Hearing 04/21/92)
5. Commending Captain Vicki Hudson-Glenzer (Brown)
6. Commending Kelly Smith (Glick, Moock, Little, Torgerson)
J. ITEMS NOT COMPLETED FROM PRIOR AGENDA
K. MOTIONS TO RECONSIDER
1. RECONSIDERED, AMENDED, ADOPTED Resolution 92-27: Selecting the
Certified Public Accounting Firm to Conduct the Audit of Borough Accounts
(Finance Committee) ([Vote: 9 yes, 6 no]
L. ORDINANCE HEARINGS (3 minutes)
1. AMENDED, ENACTED Ordinance 92-09: Repealing Chapter 20.32 of the
Borough Code of Ordinances and Enacting a New Chapter 14.10 to Govern
:Taming of Streets and Also Enacting a New Chapter 14.20 Establishing a
Uniform System of Street Addresses (Mayor) [Vote: 14 yes, 1 no]
2. ENACTED Ordinance 92-11: An Ordinance Providing for the Final Adoption
of the Port Graham/English Bay Area Which Merits Special Attention as an
Addition to the Kenai Peninsula Borough Coastal Management Program (Mayor)
(Vote. Unanimo4
M. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS
1. ADOPTED Resolution 92-26: Adopting Rules and Regulations for Funding,
Award, Approval and Termination of Work on Kenai Peninsula Road Service
Kenai Peninsula Borough Acticri Agenda
March 17, 1992 Page 2
Area Contracts (Mayor) [Vote: 14 yes, 1 no]
2. ADOPTED Resolution 92-28: Transferring Funds for the Clerk's Office (Policy
& Procedures Committee) [Vote: Unanimous]
3. ADOPTED Resolution 92-31: Calling for an Art Contest Within the Kenai
Peninsula Borough School District for the Design of a Borough Logo (Policies &
Procedures) [Vote: Unanimous]
5. ADOPTED Resolution 92-35: Placing the Question of Limitation of Terms of
Borough Mayor, Assembly and School Board on the October 1992 Ballot as an
Advisory Vote (Sewall, Brown, Little, Merkes, Rubadeau & Moock) [Vote: 12
yes, 3 no]
N. CONSIDERATION OF VACATION OF RIGHT-OF-WAY
O. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES NOT ON CONSENT AGENDA
P. ADDITION OF LATE ITEMS
Q. PENDING LEGISLATION
(This itern lists legislation whi.;h will be addressed at a later date as noted.)
1. Ordinance 92-10 Amending Chapter 2.56 by Repealing Sections 2.56.010 and
2.56.020 of the Borough Code of Ordinances and Enacting a New Section
26.56.005 Adopting the Kenai Peninsula Borough 1992 Comprehensive Plan
(Mayor) (Hearing 04/07/92)
2. Ordinance 92-12: Authorizing Disposition of Lands to the Kenai Peninsula Food
Bank (Mayor) (Hearing 04/07/92)
3. Ordinance 92-14: Appropriating $23,000 for Relocation of Portable Classrooms
at Various Locations Throughout Borough (Mayor) (Hearing 04/07/92)
4. Ordinance 92-1 5 : Amending KPC 22.40.080, Assembly Agenda, Order of
Business (Policies & Procedures Committee) (Hearing 04/07/92)
5. Ordinance 92-16: Enacting a New KPB Chapter 5.35 "Utility Special Assessment
Districts" to Pro,,ide Authority for Special Assessment Districts for Financing of
the Extension of the Lines of Service of Public Utilities (Hodgins & Little)
(Hearing 04/07/92)
6. Ordinance 92 17: Appropriating $18,000 to Satisfy a Judgement for Attorneys
Fees and Costs in the Town & Country Noxious Use Appeal (Mayor) (Hearing
04/07/92)
Kenai Peninsula Borough Action Agenda
March 17, 1992 Page 3
7. Ordinance 92-1 S: Amending KPB Chapter 21.12 to Provide Express Objective
Standards for Granting an Exception for Continuation of a Potentially Noxious,
Injurious or Hazardous Use Regulated by that Chapter (Local Affairs/Lands
Committee) (Hearing 04/07/92)
R. FORMAL PRESENTATIONS WITH PRIOR NOTICE UPON SUBJECTS NOT ON
THE MEETING AGENDA (10 Minutes)
1. Re -Opening of Kenai Elementary - Marjorie Campbell
S. PUBLIC COMMENTS AND PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS (5 Minutes)
T. MAYOR'S REPORT
1. Cooper Landing Fuel Reduction Project - memorandum from Planning Department
dated February 20, 1992
2. Notice of Award of Contract to Ward Landscaping Service, Inc., for Kenai
Peninsula Borough Maintenance Department Fertilizer Quotation 1992
U. OTHER BUSINESS
V. ASSEMBLY AND MAYOR'S COMMENTS
W. INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS AND REPORTS
1. March 1992 - Budget Revisions
X. NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT
The next meeting of the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly will be on April 7, 1992
at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Chambers of the Borough Administration Building.
Kenai Peninsula Borough Action Agenda
March 17, 1992 Page 4
This edition Koniag,Inc.
sponsored by:
Resource Development Council
121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250
Anchorage, AK 99503
ADDRESS CORRECTION REOUEISTED
a
Mayor John Williams
William J. M(Thton, Manager
City of Kenai
210 Fidal-o Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
,/22 2i
( MAR 1 `9;
Permit No 3 '?
735,000 Potential New Jobs if ANWR is Opened to Oil & Gas Leasing
All Numbers Are in Thousands of Jobs
1 'y
MA
to
Yy M t f00
1.0 —. 110LT
�"• LI 1.1 . P6.0 PA rxx.a MJ
2.00E
.Y.-t1 .f PYo
xoc
\ ?�
TN
• � \ '� � na AN
M
1.I / .•..i 6.0 � l0 1LL0 tl0
J /
L r--F1
c fJM
r 1
, ✓ I
'Al��ka at 2SJIc P01-11 p6,-1*4 by ANWAA y,, by
W.— Ewno .— F—n ` —....NE'. FAy W.
Jobs! for Americans
Jobs in all 50 states, 735, 000 of them, coast to coast
For the majority of Americans trying to meet family
needs, economic hard times boil down to just one thing: jobs,
jobs and jobs. Some 500,000 Americans lost their jobs last
year and the welfare rolls are increasing daily in 1992 as
thousands more join the ranks of the unemployed.
While grand efforts must be made to create new job
opportunities for Americans, the working men and women in
Alaska and across the Lower 48 were dealt a blow by
Congress when it recently refused to consider opening a
small fraction of the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National
Wiidlife Refuge to oil and gas development.
Oil development on the Coastal Plain is one job creation
project that stands head and shoulders above any tither
economic recovery proposal in America. For the languishing
econorny, it would mean new jobs — and lots of them. Jobs,
for Amf.rricans. Jobs in all 50 states, coast to coast.
A study by the nationally recognized economic ana ysis
firm of 'Wharton Econometrics, shows ANWR developrienl
would create 735,000 new jobs for Americans. In addition oil
production on the refuge's Coastal Plain would reCUCe
Americ,l's dependence on insecure sources of foreign �,m-
( wContinued to page 4)
Legislation creates potential for lawsuits
Message from
the Acting
v
Director
by
Debbie Reinwand
Working on legislation can sometimes be frustrating, but
working on legislation that involves the legal profession is
even more of a challenge. This session, RDC; is involved with
several pieces of key legislation that create a potential for
lawsuits against the private sector.
The first is HB 29, an act authorizing citizen lawsuits to
enforce environmental laws. RDC first testified against this
egislation in the House Resources committF e in 1991. The
gill has had extensive review in the House Jljsjiciary Commit-
ee, and many of RDC's members have pro,rided testimony
)utlining problems with the bill. We appreci�.to this support.
In particular, the legislation would extend the power of
state agencies that are vested with pollution law enforcement
to the citizenry. Unfortunately, in other states, similar legis-
iation has not produced a groundswell of truE Jtizen suits, but
to+her has resulted in third-pary, non -development groups
taking legal action against businesses and aevelopers.
Although the non -development forces c+i. im they will not
'abuse" this authoritv, nor use the legis aiian to line their
pockets. history has shown otherwise. A c:,asa in point is the
recent tiling against the state of Alaska by a conso -tium Dt
preservationist groups over the Cordova road issue. Under
the tederal Clean Air Act and Clean Water Act, these third -
part,/ litigation groups have filed a so-called "citizen suit
Alaska resource producers have not found the federal or
state agencies reluctant to pursue pollution violations in the
past. and I would suggest that the technical staff of these
agencies has a broader range of expertise to determine if a
violation has occured, than the average environmental litiga-
tion group.
This legislation must clear both the Judiciary and Finance
committees before it is ready for a House floor vote. RDC,
urges its members to testify against the bill and advocate its
defeat.
Conversely, HB 540, recently introduced by Rep. Mik
Navarre D-Kenai and Rep. Bill Hudson, R-Juneau, is legis-
lation RDC asks that its members support. This legislation
will provide a standard of simple negligence for response
action contractors engaged in oil spill clean-up.
Frevlous legislation had erroneously placed the empha
sis on preserving an avenue for future litigation follovaing an
oil spill. An interim bill was passed in 1991 to allow current
operators to continue their work, however it will suns et tni;s
year. RDC supports HB 540, which is similar to legi>!aton
passed in 19 other coastal states. In addition, HB 540 would
basically enact a federal standard of simple negligence unde .
the Oil Spill Pollution Act of 1990.
Without this legislation, at least one major Alaska em
ployer could be forced to shut down, and several others sad,
it is a serious disincentive to their operations. R'- C
staunchly in favor of HB .540,
RDC defends multiple use in Chugach
The U.S. Forest Service has proposed an amendment to
the Chugach Land and Resource Management Plan (CLMP)
that will likely result in the placement of more lands into
restrictive categories.
RDC is opposed to restricting more land in the Chugach
and has suggested that the amendment retain a multiple use
prescription that preserves opportunities for timber harvesting,
mineral extraction, commercial fishing and tourism.
In comments submitted to the Forest Service, RDC called
the Resource Development Coun i (RDC) is Alasra s
largest privately funded nonprofit e ;oncmic devel,)p
rnent organization working to deer icp Alasi:a's natural
'sources in an orderly manner and to crease a pro d-
ried (jivers,fied economy whip- ;: otecting and ,,.,n-
hancing the environment.
Executive Committee Officers
f'.es den(.._ _. ..........._ .. _. J hn Rense
_ ce P,csiaer t . 11 ...._ ...Cu-t,s Fcsier
the agency's decision to amend the CLMP premature sin e the
plan itself will not be due for revision until 1995. RDC sus>pects
the timing of the amendment will result in the placement of more
land into restrictive categories. Preservationists are seizing the
opportunity to play off the wave of emotions generated frcrn the
oil spill to rally for maximum land closures.
The amendment being considered should be basec on a
multiple use prescription for the Chugach and not be used as a
Vice President ... Paul S Glavinovich
Secr>tary ..... Rex Bishopp
rea surer rq'Ie Sandel
a t resident ..._ ..... ... Bill Schneider
Staff
^,ct ri1 Director -........ ._.. .... De,)bire Reinwand
:orr ^unicatiors Director _ .......... _ Car Portman
%Ilerr�)erServices . Director .... ..... Miche i-endnckson
-dr ^,isirarive Assistant. _ ._....... Klrbcrly R Duke
latf -assistant _ _._.___ _ _ ___...___ .NarcyDavis
(Continued to page 7)
Resource Review is the offica monthly p it)l ca-
tion of the Resource Development Council r PC
located at 121 W. Fireweed Suite 250, Anchora t Ak.
99503, (907) 276-0700.
Material in the publication may be reprinted wi n-)ut
permission provided approoriate �!red;t is give i
Writer & Editor
Carl Porman
P;rgk 2 RES0tjRCE RE -VIE,,','; March 1s�t92
Thoughts
from the
President
by
John Rense,
Alaska key to U.S.
economic recovery
The nationwide recession may ultimately increase pub-
iicawareness about our nation's vulnerable economy. Troub-
lesome Alaskan resource problems illustrate why our coun-
try is in this mess.
ANWR is a splendid example. The amount cif domestic
wea th created by such a field can be substantial - tens of
billion of dollars. Adiscovery at ANWR would generate a lot
of jobs and would offset some of this nation's huge oil -related
doNiir outflow. In addition, it would put money into a govern-
ment now sputtering along on the world's largost federal
lehc,it The U.S. has dismantled its economy pieces by piece;
ANWR is just another fragment. Alaska's major resource -
based industries - fish, timber, ruining, oil, tourism - have lost
opportunities in the past few decades.
'-here is no reason to search overseas for the cause of
cur ra°ion's economic illness. Ourown act is awful We have
no right to deal with external problems until we deal with our
own.
I'd askans should continue to press for the right to deter-
mine our own economic future. Our so-called wetlands
should be reclassified to allow for rational .use Tourist
facilities in our Darks should meet the needs arc expecta-
tions of our tourist customers,. Alaska should be able to
produce timber, oil and gas, minerals and fish from those
relatk/ely few places that can yield such products No state
hrls unlimited economic options for development While
"national economy" or "national security" are intellectually
pleasing arguments for development, on a deepwr level a
state must have a fundamental right to develop its «:economy.
Our nation is no stronger than the sum of Its part.
ANWR" in particular, is not dead. 'This is potentially one
Of the most efficient and envi "onmentally sound develop-
rnents iri America. Months or years may pass, but eventually
Congress will have to deal mri this again. VV need to
continuo, to pursue ANWR. The ongoing etfc�r's of our
-+iegzt on and state should b(.r supported.
C)°hor core issues for Alaska include proposed changes
to thy:+ 1 ti72.'. Mining Law, Tongass timber and various fishing
problems. In the current economic climate perhaps our
fri nd!!: down south will be more willing to encourage nation-
ally beneficial opportunities available here in Aiasl,ca.
Seafood industry
seeks to counter
negative press
ASMI to present Alaska
salmon as pure alternative
By Nancy Davis
Despite the recent flood of bad press regarding fresh
salmon, the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute has de-
cided not to undertake a major public relations campaign
to combat it.
Kim Elton, ASMI executive director, told a roomful of
concerned listeners at RDC's March 5 breakfast meetinc
that a large-scale campaign would simply call more atten
tion to the press reports questioning the quality of seafood
"We decided not to get out in front on this issue, but wif
work quietly at the trade level to get our message across,
Elton said. ASMI has, however, contracted the Burson-
MarstellE:er public relations firm to assess the damage that
may have been done by such articles.
According to a survey conducted by Burson-Marsteller„
the Febn,.Iary Consumer Reports story did not change the
seafood buying habits of most Americans. Of the 1,000
people surveyed, nearly 70 percent said they had heard or
read recent media reports about risks associated with
seafood. But less than 18 percent said they were not likely
to buy fish within the next month.
Consumer Reports claimed that large percentages of
salmon from its sample were either rotting orcontaminated
with chemicals by the time they reached consumers. The
story did not mention Alaska seafood and, in fact, the
samples were taken from Detroit and New York markets,
according to Elton.
ASMI will attempt to capitalize on the problem by
presenting Alaska fresh -frozen fish as a pure alternative to
other fish on the market. Most of the fish sold as "fresh" can
be up to two weeks old at the time of purchase, Elton said.
With fresh -frozen the buyer knows the shelf -life of the fish
begins when it is thawed, not when it was caught two
weeks ago.
ASMI s domestic budget is down 16 percent for the
1993 fiscal year. Anchorage seafood consultant, and for-
mer ASMI1 board member, Sandra Travanis, said the
industry must organize to seek an expansion of the domes-
tic market. despite its lack of money.
"As art industry we've been on the defensive," she
said. "Now we're in competition with the world to keep our
market share We have to identify what unites us as
opposed to what divides us as an industry."
March 1992 / RESOURCE REVIFW Pane
facts, science, common sense sur-i
potential oil and gas reserves on AN'
(Continued from page 1)
ergy, boost the Gross National Product by $50 billion and
create national economic benefits as high as $325 billion.
There is no other economic recovery program that would
produce so many jobs. And while all other programs
require the massive expenditure of federal revenues, the
ANWR proposal would bring in an estimated $38 billion in
new revenues to the federal treasury.
"Opening ANWR would create tens of thousands of
jobs for oil field workers and the host of service industries
necessary to support lite in the Arctic," said Charles
DiBona, President of the American Petrole im Institute. "It
would also generate meaningful new employment in
factories across the country at a time v1n ien American
workers are anxious about their future° C iBona contin-
ued. "Large orders for pipe and fabricated Iteel, comput-
_rs, and other high technology equipment,,.ind trucks and
-leavy construction equipment would stim.ilate the U.S.
manufacturing sector."
High unemployment, threat of new ta. es, the trade
imbalance and the annual federal deficit are all concerns
that could be addressed by opening the Coastal Plain to
development.
Senator Frank Murkowski told Alaska lawmakers last
month that promoting oil production in ANWR as a jobs
issue may be the best way to gain congressional ap-
proval- Murkowski noted that President Bush has in-
cluded ANWR drilling in his package of hills aimed at
stimulating the economy.
"It's a message our opponents don't like to hear -- for
obvious reasons," Murkowski told a joint session of the state
Legislature. He said Alaska stands abetter chance of g ining
Congressional approval for drilling in the refuge if it can get
the jobs message out across the country.
"Hopefully we'll be able to win a few more crucial votes so
that we can overcome any threatened filibuster and pass
ANWR yet this year, although quite honestly it will be very
hard to do in an election year," Murkowski said.
In this year, of all years, giving Americans the opportunity
to work and provide for their families is an issue that is 4 imply
too vital to be the subject of partisan politics and elitist
demac7oguery, Murkowski said.
"With the creation of hundreds of thousands of Ic hs at
stake, I hope we can get Congress to take a fair look 3t the
issue �)n its merits," Murkowski said.
Waanwhile, a comprehensive economic growth bill ritro-
duced by U.S. House Republicans recognizes the de,-elop-
ment of oil and gas in ANWR as a key component of
Americas economic recovery.
°Thi4r is a comprehensive and wide -reaching program
designed to help turn around and stabilize America's ol.on-
omy," said Congressman Don Young, a co-sponsor of HR
4150. Tlie fact that the new Republican economic recovery
program focuses on ANWR development highlights the im-
portance of this issue," Young noted.
Dollars Spent in Each State for North Slope Oil Development
Total. S21.4 Billion (198o - �991)`
WA
F„ 136o9 i
/ OR�
20!
1D
to
I`
( WE
vt 1 61
Yl ND
7.1 9.9
_-
p
YN F "v'1
60n YA
�59.f
NY
so
1.2
Wy
,--.-- M]
:'�-. 1.0 N
PA j-nll lu
NE
$ 2DnDE
193
2.0 5} -DC
_
57
291.E =
n9.9 �✓'r 1]!
�
j
es 6
TN
110
J
AZ
9.1
ON \ a
511 a AR
NY 4
8 At OA
40.5 `rW 1.1 69 06
-_ TX 4A
6111.6 1n2
\yam
1hra�� IX�w rc}�,z ro„k� S t 0 5 [,vnn ya�t n�,irp Te ®KD 1 pBC-1 GBn I+v 8P E4va a1 v
ARCO.ar„Cux�z Yd 310 blw�in q�enl Jv OP E4�0]lm avl AriCO Y�r i�-m�1'wi
3Try E?C� UDE a1 �u u,p� [uws,3 ✓a luwn�nrs e�ai m�1 nun Ir
Page 4 RESOURCE REVIEW ' March 1992
apt development of
NR's Coastal Plain
Alaska's lone congressman labeled the ANWR legisla-
t on as a national jobs bill. In Alaska, he said it would play a
tremendous role in economic recovery.
"In its entirety, this program will stimulate economic
recovery andjob-creating investments, expand opportunities
for home ownership and real estate recovery, and help
families and our senior citizens build for their future."
Besides boosting the economy and creating jobs, as
many as 80,000 in California alone, ANWR development
would improve the U.S. trade deficit. This, too, has significant
economic benefits for the national economy.
American workers, politicians, and the media are up in
aims about Japanese imports. Yet the dollar amount would
fall far short of the massive trade deficit caused by foreign oil
imported into this country.
America's economic woes a.re not due to unfair comoe-
ti°ion from abroad. They're the result of an obstructionist
Congress that is giving away jobs in the oil industry faster than
any competition from foreign manufacturers could ever do.
At least 300.000 jobs directly involved with the oil industry
across the nation have disappeared in the last several years.
Adcr to that the number of jobs in related industries and
cervices and the total is much higher, Then consider the
slumber of potential newjobs lost each time Congress denies
industry the opportunity to develop domestic reserves.
Speaking at the Republican Party's annual Lincoln Day
Din,rer in Anchorage last month, ARCO Chairman Lod Cook
declared oil is America's biggest business, -he foundation of
the U.S. economy, and the source of the nation's modern
way of life. "Yet oil companies are leaving the United Stater,
because they've lost confidence in the future," Cook said.
"They don't think they can make it here anymore."
The ARCO chairman pointed out that when the oil
industry leaves, so too does income, jobs, tax revenues and
the contribution oil has made in making this nation ore of
the world's most powerful economic forces.
Yet Congress over the past year has caved into the
demands of the environmental lobby and postponed dis
cussion of opening the Coastal Plain. It has pursued a
policy that encourages increasing reliance on imported oil
while adopting the skewed logic of non -development inter-
ests to "save" a minuscule portion of the vast arctic refuge..
Development of potential oil and gas reserves on the
Coastal Plain would disturb less than 12,000 acres of the 19
million acre refuge. By utilizing the latest advances in arctic
drilling technology and siting facilities to avoid prime habitat
areas, wildlife would not suffer adverse impacts, according
to a number of industry and government studies. Even
though ess than one percent of the refuge would be
impacted by development, the Coastal Plain could accc unt
for up to 25 percent of nation's domestic oil reserves after
the turn of the century.
Alaska's congressional delegation and the state ad-
ministration are hopeful Congress will deal with ANWR on
its own merits either later this year or in 1993 and vote to
open trie refuge to environmentally sound developmeni. In
the mEsartime, the nation's coastlines will be subjected tc ,,in
ever-ir creasing traffic of foreign, super oil tankers — ves-
sels that are not subject to the higher safety standards and
stringent regulations of the American fleet.
Each foreign tanker represents thousands of U.S. jobs
lost — many more than a Honda arriving at a U.S. port.
Daity Consumption of Petroleum Products
All Numbers Are in Millions of Ga, ion 9
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March 1992 RESOURCE REVIEW ; Pace f;
Knight Island, hit hard by the oil spill, is now in a healthy state of natural restoration.
Wounds healing in Prince William Sound
by Keith G. Hay
It is not pleasant to rebuke a good friend and gifted literary
craftsman of Hank Burchard's caliber, but his description in
The Washington Post of Alaska's Prince William Sound
I Dec. 13, "Oil Spills Murky Water") is simply not true.
I know he would not have written the same article if he had
the opportunity, as I did last summer, to personally inspect the
beaches with oil spill scientists via helicopter boat and foot,
and talk with industry, Coast Guard, wildlife officials, local
fishermen and Native people.
I write from the perspective of a wildlite biologist having
personally examined most of the major oil spills in North
American waters in the last 20 years, in add tion to several
foreign spills. In virtually every case, headlines emotionally
characterized the spills as ecological disasters, exaggerating
the scale of damage and its potential for recce ery far beyond
scientific reality. Seldom did the press report the rapid
ra�covery that followed the spills
The shorelines it Prince William SOUnc, today are no
I,;)nger "bleeding oil." The region's wildlife and fisheries
resources are also in gooc health and the Nat ve's way of life
haF, not been 'destroyed.'
It is even difficult to find residuai pocke,s of oil with a
s)ade, although some weathered oil still persists in a few
s leltered coves. But it poses no risk to the en ✓ironment and
c)rtin:ues to be broken down biochemically by bacteria.
Recovery of the shorelines is evidenced 't y the return of
s A,strate organisms and t ie new settlement of green algae,
n usels. barnacles, limpets ane periwinkles.
Killer whales, including several calves followed our
small boat, and sea lions, harbor seals and sea otters were
abundant. I observed several bald eagles, and gulls, murres,
puffins and kittiwakes were everywhere.
The salmon fishing was superb. In fact, the 1990 and
1991 commercial fishing seasons that followed the spill set
record -breaking catches. I have yet to find any scientific
evidence documenting where a marine oil spill has materiall /
damaged fin fish population or age class anywhere in the
world
The biggest and costliest oil spill clean-up operation in
history, coupled with the awesome tidal cleansing and recu
perative powers of the marine environment, have L?ft thf
beaches of Prince William Sound essentially free of o I
To perpetuate the perception that this incomparably beau-
tiful region of Alaska still "reeks of oil" with its wildlife resources
devastated is inaccurate.
For once, let's give credit where credit is cue- to bole h man
(Exxo i) and nature for a recovery success story of f eroic
propodions.
Keith Nay represents The Conservation Fund in Newberg. ()regon
— ,
It's a boy!
RDC Welcomes
i�
Austin Scott Reinwand Stare
Born February 26, 1992
Proud Parents are
As Debbie spreads
RDC Acting Director
the good news, Scott
Debbie Reinwand & her husband,
holds his new brother.
Conrad Sture
Austi.f i.
Fine 6 r RESOURCE REVIEW / March 1992
Alaska Wetlands Coalition urges 'I
EPA, Corps to adopt 1 % prevision
By Nancv Davis
The Alaska Wetlands Coalition spoke in favor of the
President's one percent exemption plan at the federal
wetlands policy hearing held February 7 in Anchorage.
The Bush administration has proposed an exemption
from stringent new federal rules limiting development for
those states that have lost less than one percent of their
wetlands. Alaska is the only state that qualifies with a
historic loss of less than one -tenth of one percent in
contrast to the 50 percent loss of Lower 48 wetlands.
Many testifying at the hearing expressed concern with
the current definition applied to wetlands. Under the
classification, Alaska has 170 million acres of wetlands.
Ketchikan Mayor Ralph Bartholomew quipped that with all
the rain that falls on Ketchikan, the entire borough might
qualify as protected wetlands.
Debbie Reinwand, Acting Director of 91l stressed
thatdevelopment need not result in the wanton destruction
of Alaska's wetlands.
"The Alaska Wetlands Coalition has every confidence
that, implemented correctly, the one percent provision will
result in reasonable expansion in Alaska, with minimal
disturbance of the state's vast wetlands," Reinwand said.
Alaska has; been a good steward of its wetlands, a fact bro r;,7ht
home by the historic loss of less than one -tenth of one percent of
Alaska's wetlands.
"What is often overlooked is the fact that many of Alaska s
valuable wetlands are already classified in state of federal
refuge status, which cannot be disturbed or altered, and
that a good chunk of ourwetlands exist within the 57 million
acres of designated Wilderness."
RDC responds to Chugach amendment
(Contin,red from page 2)
tool to carve out further restrictive land designations that
preclude Alaskans from deriving their livelihood from the
Chugach, RDC said. If the Southcentral Alw-,ka region is to
maintain its economy and employment base, opportunities for
economic development must be preserved. As the land base
e: harvested from the Chugach National Forest are loaded
t�pa ct ,;a slh,p rn Resurrection Bay near Seward
for development diminishes with each new amendni ant or
revisic:7n in the land planning process, Alaska's chances for
economic diversification will be reduced.
Already in Alaska, over 158 million acres have beori set
aside into federal conservation units, nearly equaling the
combined size of California and Oregon. Alaska holds 62
percent of all federal Wilderness in the United States. Further
withdrawals may very well embrace many valuable rescrarces
needed by Alaska to support itself and its people.
RDC requested that the Forest Service perform r thor-
ough social and economic assessment of any new land
management prescriptions to determine the effects on I�,]terl
tial jobs and revenues to local communities. Any amen rnent
to the CLMP should strike a fair balance between eco ioniic
and environmental concerns.
Tile current CLMP is already heavily weighted to vHdHe
and habitat protection while providing little for timber h& rvest
ing and mining. The Cl_MP originally proposed to se l 16 9
million board feet to loggers each year of an annual h arve.,,t
potential of 47.6 million board feet. However, the final ;;�ttle-
ment re.-duced this har✓est to about 2 million board feet
annually. Meanwhile. pr vate foresters have pegged tl , pc>
tentia y eld harvest over 60 million board feet annually
Marcti 1992 .'RESOURCE r3EVIEW ' Paai:
Resource Development Council
Thursday Breakfast Forums
Petroleum Club of Anchorage °irk
,.�44Y,.
4101 Credit Union Drive {South side of Sea Galley Restaurant14
)"{T`� F :;
fr Y +�
1r Reservations are required for each meeting. Please call 276-0700 by noon Wednesday. fF`
` Doors open at 7 a.m., presentations begin at 7 30 a.m.'-
Members: Breakfast: $10.50, Coffee &Past $5.50 421�v
Non -Members: Breakfast: $12, Coffee & Pastry, $6
- ` a �. . '>..z.`:, iy; o- T•k,t'7,;,,�• �,�y �-�, a �t �. �-v1;�*1s p'� $�G�''•�`� ,. }+'lsr.
t , :: $ �, .'� , `at �'� , r .� •r ,,,:i , i�r �J e. TTf,ra^Q I;:, k
� � ��.� •. . '" ,'°i .LY� fr ,y V..., !'� •i..: 'te •''�;�f,--�,�pw k•�,�'7i .
April ;� � �� One Arctic, One Future: Sustainable,�
Development in the Circumpolar Region
ry Roger Gn.iben, Chairman,lnuvialuit Regional Corporation, Inuvik,,
<< t. N.W.T , C'anada
Apnl9 r't CYANIDE: A Chemical We Can live With:4ty'�
��u. � r. , ue>,.� • , �. x +,�5 •fib
w Richard , rage
cHughes, President, BTW Mining & ExplorationAncho
�'�Y'�"r .! ..ti •.�i 1. ?c%_iii "r 9�?Li r -•A
A nl 16.Ilk-
P"State Actions to Regain M
Fanagement of
4�
� ;tr4.
Waters and Resources and to A ssure �.. .
Public Access O.:,m zaortunities
F Tina Cunning, AN LC Program Coordinator, Alaska Department of
+ 1 !1
Fish & Game, Anchorage
Apri123- Alaska Railroad Corporation: 1992 Report
a ti:
Robert Htitfield, President, Alaska Railroad Corporation
Commercial Fisheries Upcoming Season
Denby Lloyd, Director, Division of Commercial Fisheries, ADF&G
1791-1991
CITY OF KENk.
0d Capd,4d 4
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX 907-283-3014
March 26, 1992
RPM I s
John Mellish
P.O. Box 1510
Kenai, AK 99611
RE: VIOLATION OF KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE
It has come to the City's attention that you are storing used
automobile engines, equipment, etc... in the parking lot of your
business. According to KMC 14.20.120 General Commercial (CG) Zone
(f) Development Requirements: (See "Off Street Parking and Loading
Requirements" section.) KMC 14.20.250 Off -Street Parking and
Loading Requirements: (4) [B] Parking areas shall not be used for
sales display, storage, repair work, or any purpose other than
parking; (emphasis added).
You have 30 days from the date you receive this notice to correct
this violation. If' you are not in compliance with the Code at the
expiration of the 30 days you shall be subject to a civil penalty
in an amount as provided by KMC 13.05.010, Penalty, in accordance
with KMC14.20.260 Administration, Enfo-cement, and Penalties: (e).
If you have questions regarding this matter you may contact me at
City Hall 283-7530,,
Sincerely,
Willi J. B ' hton
City Manager
WJB/1h
Enclosures