Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1993-03-17 Council Packet
Kenai City Council Meeting Packet March 17, 1993 4r - AGEIIDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING KFACE 171 1993 7400 B.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHMMER8 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 notion. 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. BCEBDULED PUBLIC CONVENT (10 Minutes) 1. Alaska Municipal Management Association - Presentation of Bill Brighton Memorial. C. PUBLIC BEARINGS 1. Ordinance No. 1531-93 - Amending the Membership Requirements for the Kenai Airport Commission. 2. '+� 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Larry's Club - Beverage Dispensary. 3. )r1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Elks Lodge #2425 - Club. 4. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Kenai Merit Inn - Beverage Dispensary/Tourism. 5. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Kenai Joe's - Beverage Dispensary. 6. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Mr. D's - Beverage Dispensary/Tourism. 7. *1993 Liquor License Application Renewal - Italian Gardens - Restaurant/Eating Place. -1- 8. *1993 Liquor License Application Reneval - Alaskalanes/ Recreational Site 9. *1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Alaska Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society. D. 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Harbor Commission 4. Library Commission 5. Parks & Recreation Commission 6. Planning & Zoning Commission 7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees 1. *Regular Meeting of March 3, 1993. F. G. OLD BUSINESS H. NW BUSINESS 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance No. 1532-93 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $40,000 in the General Fund for Roof Repairs to the Public Safety Building. 4. Approval - Kenai Airport Fuel Services - Special Use Permit. 5. Approval - a. SouthCentral Air - Request for Mutual Rescission and Release (Spaces 28 and 29, Kenai Municipal Airport). b. Mark Air - Request for SouthCentral Air Space at Terminal. -2- 6. Approval - Easement Reservation, Lot 2, Block 3, Beluga Subdivision - Steve C. Gilles. 7. Approval - Right -of -Way Acquisition - Overland Avenue, U.S. Survey 1435 (Fish & Wildlife Buildings). I. ADKXNXBTRRTION R=PORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager J. R. 1. Citizens (five minutes) 2. Council -3- MAYOR'S REPORT MARCH 17, 1993 COUNCIL MRSTING ADD: H-5b - [ark Air - Request for SouthCentral Air Space at Terminal - Additional Information. H-8 - Discussion - Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly Resolution No. 93-24, "A Resolution Supporting a Request by Tesoro Alaska and Mapco for Capital Credit." (Passed Unanimously by the Assembly on 3/16/93.) RZKOVE: C-2. 1993 Liquor License Renewal - Larry's Club - Beverage Dispensary (add to Consent Agenda). C-3, 1993 Liquor License Renewal - Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 (add to Consent Agenda). ADD: C-2, 1993 Liquor License Renewal - Larry's Club - Beverage Dispensary (Telephonic notification from Borough that they are current as of this afternoon.) C-3, 1993 Liquor License Renewal - Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 (KPB letter of non -objection). C-6, 1993 Liquor License Renewal - Alaskalanes - Additional information (KPB letter of non -objection). C-10, 1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Alaska Peace officers Association, Kenai Chapter. 1. Executive Session 2. November AML Conference in Kenai. 3. Wildwood Corrections Facility 4. Governor's visit. 5. Dinner with Russian visitors on March 18, 1993. IS' C-/ Suggested by: uouncu CITY OF KENAI ORDINANCE NO. 1531-93 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING THE MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS FOR THE KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION. WHEREAS, one of the current requirements for membership in the Airport Commission is residency in the City of Kenai. WHEREAS, given the regional nature of the Kenai Airport, it is in the best interest of the City of Kenai to allow non-residents to serve on the Kenai Airport Commission. WHEREAS, the Kenai City Council wishes to enlarge the number of at -large members on the Airport Commission from two to three. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THAT KMC 21.25.020 and 21.25.030 are amended as follows: 21.25.020 Members of the Airport Commission will conform to the requirements of the City of Kenai Boards, Commissions, and Committees Standard Procedures as established by KMC 1.90, u= that members of the Airoort Commission need not be residers of the City of Kenai, 21.25.030 : The Commission shall comprise of seven (7) members who shall be chosen so as to represent broadly the following areas: (a) One member, fixed base operator (FBO) (b) One member, lessee of airport aeronautical lands or terminal facility. (c) One member, with expertise in Federal Aviation Administration functions. (d) One member, representing the Civil Air Patrol. RE) ONE MEMBER, REPRESENTING THE AIR NATIONAL GUARD OR MILITARY AFFAIRS PERSON.] [0] (e) [TWO] 1= members, at -large, representing the business and professional community. [(G)] (f) One non -voting member, representing ad hoc member of the Kenai City Council. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 17th day of March, 1993. John J. Williams, Mayor ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Introduced: March 3, 1993 Adopted: March 17, 1993 Effective: April 17, 1993 (02/25/93) WAITER /. HICKEL, 1 e e e e ._ DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W. 7mAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501.Me ALCMOLIC BEVERAGE CONML BOARD Carol Freas, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas : February 22, 1993 (&.1 (sF' * ' FF6 1993 C� ���'.0 �ki;W1 1 We are 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 DISPENS Y LARRY'S CLUB RECREATIONAL SITE ALASKALANES CLUB ELKS LODGE #2425 31119.3 .Q�ic.•v �� d� 3//�/93 G,ihlc �lt-t�' �a5kit�r�-L cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough See ""WMV LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION Cl PAGE OF . 'AkahoMc sw«.g. cwwat eeend 550 W. eaten@ Aver (Please read separate Ins ) . Anch«pw, ALMta gi601 Send Port / and i M 1M ADC Dewr. (mn277a6ii 1 ` truct! X Ka.PMihetlwM. Thb eppfxalbn Y for: (check caste) A M oelrtdr yaw ❑ Thook momh polled WOtrrrll M and anding SECTION A. LICM be completed Yrd of SZ� Too of AppScYbn: ❑ New IV EV . 57 Retersseo As-a.11. FW LYww Yor p3 Fodww BM — V/L/9 ►�+aP!D7 OR 0 alp rtintlgp+r f �D = 100.00 R«t.■.1 ❑ Trartef« of Llca Holder ❑ Rabawbn Cllrt»l «I.ICe1Ma NUlllbef / 9 L - b (/ �� dey. durYrg �� « a'io Is New 80 olgm-hour M ne, wM bo deoted [alleys esrWn rqueot for YES wwv« w "Wow is epprard by Ind Altaholc B.e«wa �MM-M.) S �17••�� TOW $ ,/, 3 sa Ertl« eppissrtl'a or htriforea'e new wd molon address ss a should appear on she Ieartaa: J % qpR� L16 -i i/s /5,1, / // 944// THIS IS A NEW MMLMG ADDRESS e (BAhOW Nwne) CA/QL/7G Connrmlly Council Marne end MMNV Addrws (Se. Irw ucd—) CRY —AJ, 41 , A7e 99 G ii Business, Phone�Nurmrr(s) p 93 / SECTION Wet be ocirrolotedflorr Naas end RebeYion Herne to be used on public "Oct or In NO 010 to bandy pwme»: Isla, of pwm.as Or..er 0tas or less 11,101190 Mko hem Ns boundrlso of a t rr.eMejr.Ey (Mweepratod dye boratrOh as unSlee neenitlpoity)T • Closest School Grounds: I Dlsprgo measured under: Closest Church: 1 D A804.11.410 OR D Greater own S0 "a ❑ Less Van" ❑ Not ApMaable 1 ❑ Leas! Odhtent» No.: Prn�Yes ta be lesrtsod Is: Plano wbm Mad 1e Flm MwWM (PAquh d fw new end popeyed buMngs) ❑ Ealn Fell ❑ New BuNdi ❑ Proposed Bu ❑ Olograrn w P nerm.aa Alt shed for M New end Rslondon SECTION C. RENEWAL INFO ON. mat be contpww f«Rw-was applicallons eny H» the res whare McM"lo bwn pas w sold. S«wd. Has the Mtrnrn of Onutelel lraot Chewed hem Ole No PACKAO* STORE. Y this a renewal at the wmuw conwmed, possessed wWror slored0ean ehanWilromNe aham aanlwWt brrlltadto"AkollcBewrapa01 'BoaW nafte qu4W uMar t6 MCOt1.MSto ad "eoholk Modder" suhmiatew be *logo* In rpwene top WA odrs7 ❑ YES 10 NO ❑ YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO SECTION Q. TRANSFER INFORMATION.lent w oortplotad teas Trenw« ot Llssn»Hold« end RNoowlat epplotlYna ony. ❑ hw0w4wy7rw aw.Aasbdocumraswhkh otddwene9defteWurdwASO4.11."O. ❑ RerAw TFwresr. Arty Inotrt nwd exerted under AS O4.11.670 for pwposw of applyotg AS O4.11.950(e)(B) In s later Invotrr" barW«. nwt be fled with NY sppks0on(15AAC104.1071_Rsalorp@iw propertywnvoyedwahNYtr«t"«1.: (Abash extra shoat M noesesery) Nwrw(s) end M.Ntg Address" Current Lkansee(s) t BEFORE TRANSFER Doing Business As: Palness Herne) BEFORE TRANSFER. Street Address or Location SECTION E. CORP ON INFORMATION. Mule bo -mO*m a eppk.m r co-eppkwa Y a oogen wm- (AS O4.11.M) to Nat» MwIft w / 7 T& %/LY w As (Buslnws Nat») Sooet or Location of Buclnw /2 e SZ Date of Incorporeft In Alaska City. . rap Code ' ' 14 9 Crowe /-11 Corpoeate Orr*. Phone No. —133 . 9 T is the above »rated mryorollon 1n good atsndtt0 weh the State of AYsk.. Dopednen rl w m Corlenoo end Eaonoo Dovobpnem7 VYES ❑ NO R)Wered AOwtt Vienne end I I IN AdWwe) N if "v zt) . C'/ LlS6lie /li / Z —1A'K- yip y Agents Nasky Reeldenry Yews: / 7 MwMr. 8 AOasys Phone No. COMPORATION DMKCTORS AND SfOCIWOLDERS ([Ate addprW eMM M n.rowory) %oral of OntlW" Ftri Nwne (Do not we YIYIs) Horns Address Date of Birth / C�✓ XO / , ' �S �4— /y ' I rl'L� t irr^ AS " 30 THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Ucen" no bar Date Appovad Shen([ w4newr Form s440/ Poget (Rev. 7Nt) ALASIKA UOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION MIDIVDUAL/CORPORATEOFFICER INFORMATION.The follosepwomrtsnm, bepov'if edfor sashappaorsormp, aNlow tithe epplawnt or co•applow u. m,paeWn. Me eNkae Nesad met Yrch I the Predit , asowwry OW Tresswer. Use addMenef pMite as noomm". Fb(1 Nsree (Do not uee A/� Fuit (Do not w tamaul "MA) C..�iQ�lES/�aQ%Jl_ IJfA O�PA�/ Ca �A�pLES/.1n.F T�•-f MNInaAddress Mdk7 Addr. city. ♦;u[w ai cane .. CM, SUM*. zIp code ( .. % 6 4474 Home AodWS (V cd foram from mellUp:ddress) nT Address p ad"Gel t hom moult edee) /� G rrf t' Del• of Birth Home Phone V" Phone Data ofO t Hans Phone Wsra Phon• 7'�L— thaAlaska RsNderfq N applkant uscaporYbn, IdeMMythocaq Meortke you now. Leno of Alaska Msppkatduseapenllon...tliM-M-N-ylMcolpast•aaksyou hold. Years MonNM Y" Mor" i N Pun Nam• fCe not ues InMIN1 •, FW Name (Do not ume Inldels) P - M Address .. - MW" Addrer . - j6p,, S-3 /7 — City. State, nP code - City. Bost•. Zip Code I ✓ horn• Addrea (11 di faont hom "W" eddnes) A Nane Addrre (Y dnerem hom mol" addsse" Date of aMh tfonle Phone Weed Phone Data a Bkth lionle Phone Wodt Phone ; Length of Alaska RNWrky IfWpawrdlew-p'raon.peraMytheeWpaMeoflkeyou Length of AMelta If 1-1 mbaomparbn.11 114lMrorporaNOMICeyou Y•ant Months hj hold. Yeere MoMlrs SECTION G.INDIVIDUALJCORPORAT OFFICER BACKGROUND. Moaaconp adtaraaw-ofepplwaons. 444D---,,,oes any IndvkWel or corporate offtoer named above now lasses any dlred a InCked kaaeet In my aMer aloolrale hw•rag• basher Ibenew In ANW or any other aeto? NO ❑ YEs If yam, 91ve made. name of brralnew and address. Hr any krdNldnal or corporals omwr Ibted above been convicted a afaony. a viol 0, a A9 04, orbeen c - k7ed r a •oeneee ormanager of 9w wod prarraese In arredta sore a M• aftror totals of Mal Nate anoe Me Mal of the Ira appsoslon? NO ❑ YES N yee, PON— aurplaM on aapawla wheel Of P"w- SECTION H. DECLARATION, Murat be read and catlned by each appllwrrt. 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 familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that In accordance Will AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. S ATUR OF CURRENT LICENSEES (APPLICANn SIGNATURE S OF TRANSFEREE(S) i U i r 1--� subscribed and srrom to base me V* * S bated and omm to before no Mb .etflM/�vr/I drys �„',L''Er �`C�r,t ,`•' .19� r 7.` reds .79 E -., cn�r«►,.- NOTARY PUSS IC IN AND FOR ALAI NV - � OJ . , My care *Non empkes �..., ./ �. .. -'. w `` My Cal 6 bast owbee Form 0e-901 Pop 2 (Rev. 7401) I Form 0e-901 Pop 2 (Rev. 7401) I �Ca �i KENAI PENINSULA BOR0UGH I" N. BINKLEY a SOLDOTNA, ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR March 15, 1993 4 A N City of Kenai: Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clark' 210 Fidalgo ,le Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1993 Liquor License Renewals INKU ZLZs LODG2 #2 6 23 Dear Carol: Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the new 1993 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•1992. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. S carely, a Derlath Delinquent Accounts Pa"- brand fax tranwnkW mama TOTAL P.01 O� & a Nd1 LTER AH/CKt DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE SW 7THAVE oF. ausxa �sor-aa9e AL�L/C BEVERAGE MIVTAgI. BQARO February 22, 1993 Carol Frees, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas: We are 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 LARRY'S CLUB RECREATIONAL SITE ALASKALANES cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough CLUB ELKS LODGE #2425 G&D161 M B- "- of 'I' B"" LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PaaE of s . Aledab 8erterage CerMrd Bowl M W. QwmM Avenue - -(Please read separate Instructions) 4��1��� This eppladift In for Ww* on.) A fW alrrdsr Y. ❑ Ta eb mode plod begbm" sad WA" _ INFOR J151OKMud beWnpd.d br ar types d appMoafbrr. Typo at Apprrtlon: Umrtee T fRsbfb Rdwwbe For Lk, Ysr Frlyd EJ</ ❑ Now s.ea.11• 3 -00 Rsnewd CD - \KFL)sk1 .) LIEEnEaFa�i6 -`.Ci ) Mill", F; $ 100.00,. Omrrw-taqwLterpee Number ❑ Trwefwd Lbene Holder 9a - b 3 6g ❑ tenon — r n ben eswded or edNe d Mad 30 elghtdrour days durkVthe pea osferrderyel(AG 04.11.330(3)) $( YES ' ;wereppk s Is opprewd by In AbO re Beew age Q NO Coeeaeowd Paf 0fty (11 EMlbable) $ Total I SUbmittod $ '70.Oo Emw sppMerra or trandene s neme end nWMng atkYw e M should appear on the feonse: Dobr . usher Name) - KS i.n�(.� 2H2S CamMmly Cowart Nome NO Msiq Address 0- krstrrtctom) 'B bE E1K5 LOOGE 9-425' Ad*o ortonuonofBuamm- pU. 8otf 6`6 CMy ❑ THIS IS ANEW MOILING ADDRESS Q /0 FM -GO n EIUA'l , A K99(p ! Beshw Plane Numbw(e) - SECTION . P Mud - err Nww wd RNoedbn appftmftw Nrm to be uwd on pubtte drn w h edvwW* b MmOy prenwes: Is*- 1, d prwrAm gr sbr tan w bss Ian SO wdso kom the boundrbs d e hMwq'My (Wmoq wMMed city. Oor mg h or united w Wpaty)I, Cbsrl School GMWM: I DMwm ffwmmd /? `M ,' ` 1 ❑ AB oM I A10 OR ❑ Oremer am 0o rrMlss ❑ Loss run so rwlee Na Cbeeer Church: VI � ApplloM6le 1 I ❑ Locd On*mnce No.: Pardee• to be Mesrtsd b: Plre errb0 10 b Fire M nW (RequhW for now wd propoed hurrags) Eal F ❑ Now Bub ❑ d Bu ❑ 1 Prsrdsr ASselud for es Now wd gesecom SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORM A ON. Wad bemffplwdfor Res.wd.ppMc nomonty. Has the re Where d1 A I It bewrpes w oMd, reed, Hr lastatwrwmd lbrartcYt Merest charged from Ure Irl PACKAGE WrORL Isthis a rrswd ofthe wmud eonwmed. possesesd anwor slowdGen ehesgd homthe dwwnwMeubrMsdbMeAbohok SwarepeCordBowO notes requbvd wider IS AAC 014.645 to est deohok ,I :" --n srrbrtrlydi beverages In wponve to wrfMm orden7 ❑ YES J' NO ❑ YES ff NO ❑ YES Af NO SECTION D. TRANSFER INEOPHYMON. Mud be conplded for TrwMer of Lbwm Hoar and Rdorlbn aWbodoas only. ❑bwekstbwyTmohr.Attrhdocumetrtswtich svblw I WwWordw ASO4.11.070. ❑ MgulMr Tbsnder. Ary Wa&umwd eMemmd YnMr AS 84.11.870 for purpesee of epplyhg AS O4.11.3"4)(0) In a lder Invohmtwy transfer, mud be Aed wfdt tests Wkedon (I S AAC 104.E 07). Red or peremal propMycorweyd wIM tltbkwferb: (Attach extra sheets r neemsery) Name(s) rd MM" Alerees of Cwrad Ummee(e) BEFORE TRANSFER Dobq Bwbees An: (&Wnw Norm) BEFORE TRANSFER. Strad Address or Locedw Mud w conplded r applkrt w eo•spplkwN b a cogloratlon. (AS a.mno) Owporeto Name �fbE Lgs -o.D -'2 L��'2� Dohg Budnw As (BuMhw Nwm) SRmE.----- Slrod Address or Wooden of Budner OS (geaaeLe 1,2f4Y Dar d Incomordbn in Alike �Fn l 1970 MW" Addrw }?o.8or "- (o Mr. Star, Zip Code OILY wd sere Cogmvft Ofllee Fam No. - 7 b ttre above wrad esrpwrbn In good sWuMV wMh fa SWO ofRegYtwed Alra,D"Irmento mnormariaE oilml DwhbprlMV 'YES O NO Apertt perm m wKW" AMme) m�KF gA.gshly 40 5 f t we a-!' KFaar,plr 994r/ ApW& AWw Resldermy Years: / 7- memw: Agenre Phone No, CORPORATION DMKCTORE AND WrOC1I101-DERs (Use wWWond wets r neememy) % or Slaves d FW Nwm (Ds not u,o WA" Norm Adber ! Otis d Bbtlt 0--MP TNIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Fomr 04-M Page 1 (Rev. 7MI) -ALASKA UOUOR LICENSE APPLICATION i PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F. IMMDUAUCORPORATfE OFFICER REFORMATION. TM mtmwkq mMMw mn saw ba prorMsd brooch eppaaanl orompon a cake. s the eppllomt or co-oppW^t In a oerpwabn, the aM, send mwl kndhde tin PnYda V1*00reekimt, aKwrry bred Tnr . Uee addomed poses es neawy. /InWO Fun Nwte (Do not userrn{OMW FuA Wnw (Do net wl Mgll�C HC L— J ese 62L hVU A S+A V Acktress 3QELMrF i, { cly, store, nP cod. I ` r�a�r 'cbty'sub of cZac:O $ `t i nc00. Lr .� - - SR 6 I! > ,Itrne Addew (n d0wem horn i 6inp *Wren) -•,, �i E n; J41 Fbnte AOdraR (p WMwd horn MWWq addnsy \. Dde of BhthHome Phone Work Phone Dab of BNh Name Phone • Work Phone 7 it -7 Z . Length ofAlseWFleeMency Mrpplowtlseeorporalbn.klarillythecorporsteoTwyou ofAmekaMatl MappgntbaeapaiYbn.Mentlf(rIM Yom I Monft -&. Yes Moths--' / -1 1 0 Cx Hold. <=.IIM Full 13 ML_ �A, ry iANa (.s.0 'JE%%��I46i�l 14n J M /clang, LA \n�W i IPOd-t �!`LA I/ Mewq Ad6eee'TIrYl3— . 11 sue.. aP cede K it cy. s cad. S eX Flonra Address (If dnbrerd from maakg address) Home Adowa a A9eMd horn ade�wa) Dan me owl HoPhone I Wbdl Phone I Dais of of Home Phone Work Phone Length of AWMPleeMency kappnaud Nac, paalmn. MondlythecoMonMeafted L WNrke 9spphoardmsoorpaenlbCn.kbngfylMrnrporebolposyou Ysam "0M' / r�7 .v r... Ye.e SECTION 0. INDIVIDU L ORPORA E OFFICER BACKGROUND. Mwtbeswnptebd br Wlyposorewwaeone. any Indlvk" or coMmee oflmer narre0 dwva now here ry dkect or hdksW tntarwt In any other emWw90 bavww bushes Ioensed h AM" or any other slats? UJ NO ❑ YEs „yew 9" +uft nwm of bwlnw, and address. Hw ern Indwklual or eoMorab onker Ihbd above been aonrinad of a Mony, a rlobewn of AS 94, or been oonwkbd • a /owes. or marosw of aereW Presses In arnounw sub off the Igor bee of that oft ekes 9w n" of the hat spplosflan? NO ❑ Yes p yea, pbass apYM an aepweae asset a page. SECTION H. DECLARAMON. Mua be reed and MMW by each WPeeanL I declare under penalty of perwry that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS o4. t 1.45o, no person other than the applicant(s) or Ilcereee(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. ti application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the sharshokfere have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. t SKINATUFMIN OF CURRENT ICENSEEM (APPLICANn SIONAT S OF TRANSFEREE(S) ..' i 7 8nbabd/Atid shorn p before me thm Gtbo d and seem b ads* me #0 'by d I9 NOTARY PUBLIC Mt AND FOR ALASKA NOTARY PUDUO IN AND FOR ALASKA 30 b3:01 Form 044M Pape 2 (Rev. W91) ; l• - { I N ` WALTER /. HIC: UE a v L SK DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550W TTHAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6898 ALGIAFIIOLICBEVERAGE GbVNTROL BOARD March 3, 1993 A4303hf1�t Carol Freas, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas : ' a_ � qR 1993 �Ncrh,0p,�1�j tee► ,� We are 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 KENAI MERIT INN - Tourism ✓ KENAI JOE'S MR. D'S - Tourism RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE ITALIAN GARDEN V cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough. SlaftofAkm " LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE , OF2 a Aftehe Sword" Cor" Board M W °rre^'"" (Ptease read separate Instructions) Arrdwrrge. AMMka 99 9YQ01 % B.trr 1M.f wla 1r E» She metN..rd. (Y071=77'1930 Ci %/%%�� "Pm a bar yo r ant. Me epI l Wri In for: (Shack ose) A M vWrrdr yes ❑ The eM rrW IN pwlod bpYwMlp end srrarg --- SECTION A. UCI M—S—EINMOrw a hm oo a Type of Appkadon: Typo Rdwanee For-leefroe Yew I Fed- rel SIN 04.11.`:.i') 1993 92-0141135 ; 1,250.00 Teverge.^..Dispense ❑ Now .g WMhfn a MRmk�aNy OR ❑ Oualde lNinlltyraEy ''1 r • nr" "• •„ , ` 100.00 Renswr Cument Lkluor License Nunmw ❑ Transfer of rr'r_ i l'i_1 License Holder .• ❑ Robcmwn O mwAmL hss easfdad or ecuvo r Wed 30 ebht4aur days duff On pent aalerrdw yew!(A604.11.330p)) �• YES �« "a'wMb*WMW un v � for of openn Is approved by Sewrepo CI NO Carmel Board. Pwmft�Ir,of ""came) $ TOM _ 1, 350.00 Enter opWAonre or benefereWs corns and rnm1MMg address es ll Should appear en 00 Meenas: 1"'mai G;crit Inn Ala sl;.n Construction Enterpris Inc, S. 11i llow ` I . !;onai, AK 99611 M)Otguw4n. Aa (Bus erns) Ala s ka i ..•` (, 1�On£C ruction Comrnunlly Cound Non and mm" Address (Bee lrrwrvdbns) 1,L'ilill My {nlli1ct1 210 Fidal;o Kenai, M 99611 SNlAd�}as or .— Mars .nC. .1!9 ,GU,_,;;� S. Ui tree? CRY " r,tr l i , ^ K " KI I I Business Phone Nurntw(s) ❑ THIS IS A NEW MAILiNO ADDRESS SECTION 13, PROMES TO BEMlwt wP, 1w New end Rdxaron Name M be wed on puM Sign or h edvm MnO 10 tlenlry prrrMne:. b bomMon of prw *m re" Oren or lee then b ndl" horn the boundrles of a madepaRy (Mmoq m»d cky, bomrgh or -WAd naarkpaMly)? Closest School Grounds: I DYMrros wmmwmd under: a . closest Church: ❑ AS O4.11.410 OR ❑ Surer sm 0o melee ® L ems men eo awes ❑ Net AppMoeble ❑ LooM Oranenoe No.: Premises to bFdaed In: ❑. r ed Io Fn Mw" (Requbed for now and prpoeed butlnp) ❑ ExMI ❑ New BuNA ❑ BuNd ossRhed fRequired for of New rld RelmWon s) SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATIO WO becon~forR MINOWGppMcatloneony. Has the wee where aloohok bwereg" we 00K esnnd. Has IRAa ntment of 1MrserA Ndwest chargedfnmtholash ►ACEAOiE BTORE. Is NM a rene" of the wtmW rNorerwedran consumed,poeeeeedwbewd0edf On A" wit ribn#4edbtMAkohokOwiorft*ConevlBord? mike fopmedunder hBMC M4.648b she doohok IM dlepnm SUWN0ed7 Mo es fa reparpo M N VMn orders? ❑ YES $I NO ❑ YES M NO ❑ YES !ffi.NO SECdnON D. IRANSFER INFORMATION, MMM be completed for Tusher of License Holder end PAO-m n appaoa0ons any. ❑ hwohwdwVTnmNr.AOschdocu 0 whid wMwmMdMwr ndwA804.11.670. ❑ Repdw Tranefer. Any Inshumem executed under AS O4.11.670 bar purposes of app" AS O4.11.360(4K8) In a Inter Involuntary bwsfw, must be INed wMh Ode appMoolon(10AAC 104.107). Rea! orpwwnal propemyoonveyodwahOrMhwMerls: (Atbch extra sheeIn N necaaeary) Naar w)rq MOM Address d Cumant Ller000(10 BEFORE TRANSFER 009 SueYress Ar. (Bu*mu Name) BEFORE TRANSFER Street Address or Loo0on Muss be coif~ N aWk*M or 0*4wlewd M ■ corps aW . (AS O4.11.390) Cerpwro Nemo Qxistrrctinn 111-T.nri x''. Inc. Doing Business As (Bushes Name) Krmi l erit [rut Deb of Incorpwaden In Afsska ( 41Y p nl �, 1 0 _rr, cwporaa Ocoee Phone No. (4)7) Mr Address ? 1 ..,illaa strut Street Address or Loollon of Buebnee 'yi) S. !.:'illar Street cq, ate*, zip code 1*1ini, AK mill CRY and Bran ::rtni, AK 9�)Il Ie the oboe nerved eorporatlon In good eMrldrg nth Lin GjA@ ant AM" Depsrknonl of CamrrOfas and Eaorrwrde DwNapnnM? $'YES ❑ NO RegbWed AV" Merne end MaNMg Address) Jng ?.0. t bo r 1357 Krrr.i., C." 4y'l1 AgWe Alsshe Residency yomm 41 hew m: 4 Phone No. 131/77 rz3:f) CORPORATION DOMECTORB AND WOCW,OU MM (Use addtlwral elreoM if necommy) X or Shwas of Full Nam (Do nM um hrNMs) Horne Address Dale of BM C""@-*dp Jo_ :l11xi rson 2?1 Pettygmm, 13ortlaW 0R 97210 / ., _ 1CR J I i1a Arn ss ox 1557, ke-rd, Al: 99611 " ?�� S'4: t'X9%53 n Joe '.L71( i � bx 15J7, :.ani, All 39C)11 : t/9/51 "3 AV:171 ! ii !� 1 �f i i i l I �I I i THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Lben" Whew Doss Approved DMeaore lllyrrallae Form M-001 Pg01 (Mm.?A11) ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION j i. PAGE 2 OF 2 SEC. M IF.-IItiDW UALICORPORATE OFFICER WOORMATM. nw mbor!y wanoft n muM etpov)d.a %, *" fora of am . NNW e 4"! or cs•ap�canl b d ompolwo , tM omom. now nYat wkwa lM numpM vw&*Mobor4. q@wM ly.IM / UMa' Posse w aaMaa/V. FuN NarM (� tree Mom) FUN Nero (De not use MaaM) �!m_ :Andernrn 1.11n .&gin ArnPav M W" Addrow MOYNq AOtMen ?23y1 Pn.ttv-crove ?bx 1557 CNy, state. zip Code CNy. Stave, ap Code• t,rt:L,rd (trnri Q71110 'lid Lsid., ,LK 0-(?635 Name Addron (N dnfownt from mMing ad"") Nome Addrees (N d n rom from mew" addrns) . v 10550 brh IMvn Hildslcl .V M631 Dam Of &rm Home PWne Work Phono Osia a BIM IN Phan WOM "Maw 9-9•-53 n17-7754,U r/-a''a,-�rl'1 Larrgm of Akarke Residency Me"PMnrnitaanpaabn.laM!nfyMeeapoMe M- FOu hold. LWO Of AMIM nappleal MaoapaMbn. karMyMewrporfwMk+eyou hold. Years Wndo Yea. MlorNtu 0 PrriW' ttr I:i vice Prn -Wertt FuN Name (Do not Lee Owe") .. _ . _. - - FuN Name (Do not Use MaaN) rw,P4i cywid ,+xness MeaMnp Aden M W ft Adbes . ;+fv 1557 CLy, stew. ap Code CNy. SUft a" Code AX W335 —11ki-,4d, Nome Adana (N dNlarara hom IMNI addnes) Hone Addrow (N Www* awn maaaq mWees) 5 5.i , ":r_h Firive •ii! ' Date a of Nana Phoes Wodt Phom Date Of ash Natty Phew Was Phone ;1 - rfti FtXx) LMngmaAlasiwHeeldawy 0 olAb"Flo naplaorrtNaaapofalpn.WMMMyIMaorpoab~you Yeah M4orrew hold.` hold. Yom MbnOts SECTION G. INDIVIDUALMORPORATE OFFICER A K R N. Mtuatwcomp.wdror.ntypna.Ppte.use• oow any IndNldua or corporate ante we above now hew any dhoct or hmrad k4ana In any odw abohollo Wwrape business NcerrW In AWra or any other Me? gNO ❑ YEs N y„. give Mato, nano of bualnew, and ad&ow if Has any Mr&OMW orearparMe onker NdW above Wen eorrvlotod of ■ h4ony, a vloWon of AS 04. or been oonocSad • o Noorw000r nwnnyorof lleanead pnrden in wlww sae a Nw Ilgtwr rase a Ntr sloes arras Nw hang a IW Iasi eppsosilen7 1% NO ❑ YES If yea, gene septa' on a.p..f.Ih- of Peer. < SECTION H. DECLARATION. woe. road alld aartaad Iry,ach app0crs I declare under penally of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the a000mpanylng schedules and statements, and to the test of my knowledge and belief h Is true, correct and complete. I further certify that I have read and am faniller with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance With AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applkengs) or kenseejs) 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 stale of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of fhe shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at le one year prior to the date of this application. / SIONATE OF URRENi IC S APPLICA SKMNA S OF TRANSFEREE S ,�C�2[�1 .ld ftlil�S,i, ��P�1.S'tPSC'fi ,yQlt — Sne.ae.dra.eambb.iar.mattd. 30T� ak.arNwaatdvaomtobator.meOft days rrrnher to 00 days to VOTARY PUBLIC M AND FOR AIABKA/ l .. HarARY PUKJG IN AM FOR ALASKA 1 _ ' / M4y acrnarrYalen alpYn /! � i d I �1, I Fare 04401 Pape 2 (Inv. 7MI ) BBPARTII G Carol Freas, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 6 O Wit LTER /. HIC c-� 11iENT OF REVENUE 5W W. 7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501.W98 L fiIOLICBEVERAGECOWRiOL BQARD �� March 3, 1993 ti� r'I' r s ill 40 u { 199,E 54 a��r Dear Ms. Freas : We are 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 KENAI MERIT INN - Tourism KENAI JOE' S %o-` MR. D' S - Tourism RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE ITALIAN GARDEN 3I9/9 - OK, cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough. Aklholc 0 w•ar.ConbWBowd LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE, OF Sell '" °""'" ""«"•(Mass roadd "q"• " to lnstrwumi Artolotare.'AlesNa rN01 I MM PW% I end M On AM ft" (907) MUGS This I Is for (dw* om) Yk A kd oetwWr year ❑ The sb Monlh p.tfod eprrrp and Matto - SECTION A. LICI -.NW IN TlOfNL.era be fora ol Type dAPP: ❑ Now- Lkarw.1iyps t j �slp BWNaReNnnoe Br. 0a.,, p wmdn. batt tw Blff Fedwal tom» OR ❑ wwd.wrey,rry �'IeBNw. 0 .O Cunwn UWor Ueeme N~ h Q - o t s a r muwel two erye dolor M ❑ YES NO or r beet N eaM#pR ; (AS Oe.1 t.iSO(N)) r m. eppNo.tlen wB tw * ' wtbw m " twq"w 0- b.glro.ad by rte Abohob Bwret.r. Pawmty \.. . / aWk"W) ❑ Transfer of Uewwe Noaer ❑ Relocation TOW SUbgNed $ 6No appoca ft or t wW~o nrto and ma-0 widow" so N 0-0 rppow on thesboNaerwe: P°4 Ock1� 4owcsd P 0. 60-, a % � � .. Q1 c16 \\ ❑ Tf8S ISA NEW MWUNOADEMS1 u.tmr A. m.. Nwm) COmAU"ly Gown! Nrne and KIM" Addrew c�•• heb„e b„p 0 560c1777,0 sumingoo Phone NwtDw(N d - a SECTIONwet to ww~1wNaw wW Retrar N to I» wred on puhb eqn or h adwr,01 f. Mm" ptand.w: b bore. of preaft" rnrw then of lap own a litre h.nt the awstdrles of a C ' . T e C m.,kro.Ny lPe�dab, eoaoapt or tatNted nsKtklpemy)7 C &hoof Or .: ' y �' n, messwed OAS 04.11.410 OR p Onww rot m f .. �] Lae. t�n/w{r'M.V p Na Appue.flrM ❑ tad Onkmmco No.: "fir. b Promisee fo be IcerwW b: ❑ Pleft mNfod to Firs w.Irr (Roi**W lot nwr and prepow WN trs) 30 Ed F ❑ NOW BukMV ❑ Proposed Buldng ❑ dPnrta.r ANW{sd foraaNawsM Relacwron SECTION N F era 0e owlpbted for PAnewd spWodom only. Hr the arse whop etrolwll0 loom w.oef, aww.4 Na.Mstawnadeflbrreblhforeetchwgodhommbw ►ACKAM WOPM bNibarrre- of to annual eortwrttted.possweedsniftwwedMraMnredaotIrn slsNmudwbnibdlo"AbolokBavwag C.N*dBord7 nationnquYadunWrl6AAC01d.MrMoeNabolase feel drawn wrbnensd'r b.vwerw In npenea IDwrWen ordw.7 ❑ YES NO ❑YES NO ❑ YES ❑ NO SECTION 0. TRANSFER INFORMABON, Muet Oo owtpefod for Trwwbr d Lbnr Hotlw srW Rrlerlt.tt ePP�r ony. ❑ kw4kM yTmwW.AN.MdoamrletdddlwWwmWwffwWwABa.11.W0. Nwr*g) and MON Addtese of Cummlbwwe.(N ❑ Mrdr Transfer. Any Irunuwm omwtftd tirWw AS 04.11.670 for pwpnw of oppyh0 AS 04.11.3a0(INB) In a Wor hvobntry I anster. nwt be fNd w1h mb .. oppNraWn(1SAAC 104.107). Rod wpwa- propwlyoomnysdwNllN+btra Wale: . (ANach antra.loos N neesuwy) ' BEFORE TRANSFER 004 &ohm As: (Bttlmw Hmm) BEFORE TRANSFER Btred Address or Locmdon Row be oonpland N eppNcW w cm WpNeaw IS a oorporaft. (AS 04.11.no) Corpotete Norm Doeq Btnhr. As (Busher Nwm) Dar oflnoorpwafbn In Aigam r Lt q Adder Street Address or Locdbn of Budness my. ewe. rep Cods CNy and ewe CorponYe Office Ron. No. Is the above mnwd aorpotalbn in rood eI N wNh t Sb,a et Abrw, Depwlmrt of Comnurr end EaatolrlC Owebprmny? ❑ YES ❑ NO "bowed Agent (New rW MY V Ad*—) ApoWs Aladra Ysera: Moaw: Army. Room No, CONFCRATM OIMCTOM AND VrOCKNOL0 (let addmonet.he.b r neaess" %w Barr of �^ � FiIN New (Do tt.t ter. Ntlrw) Hsm. Adbar Dal. of BNh 7M AREA OFFICE USE ONLY Lbaa.e Nwnaw Oar Approved OMAw1y SlrnsMfa ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTICM F. ME MDUALMORPORATE OFFICER NFORMATION. Two kww+rq Oda aaw nebwyo ix9~ ra •adb appNoaw a oobporate olbor. N da •ppNo@nt or na•ppNerd b a oapaalw, ea elksn Now moatInoNd• ow Pr denbL Vb&4%oMont soanaY end rtaaLeb,a, ilebi ad�abal p•ew a neawry. F Nenbe (Do hw uw nlnlbl FW Nma (Do not uw na1k1/ t _ �'4, City, Slue, Zip Code •: , Y ' tin soave. ap Code Hare Aadran 411 loss m loin mMMq.tldr—) / / - Iihrw Address (1 W rat tram m•NMg addnep Data m Hoe Phone Dob of Home Phone work Phew Lagtl,aAMrM• MopPlabdbawbpaabn, M1•ntlfylaoapaa•aNe•you ' dAbau w•ppMrKl000eipaewon,WwMNylMoapa•Ndlbeyou hW& Veen Month• Yeas Mantua FUN Nabs (fb nd uw Malala) Fu1 Nano (Do na ew VAW) Melaq Addran LAIRg Adbaal , cry, so". ZIP Cold C-4. suss, Mp cods Hems Addrne (1 MWoM ham nW&V addnn) Nome Atli- (1 ANaara win "WAY addr•w) Deb oranti Nome Plain wodc Phone DEW of 61M Home Ph" Wdc Phone .K. Lo"of Wa R•sMlaay wappMarNbacobpaabn, MerWFywb•oaporabalbeyeu L olAbwu NeplAoadb•a,ryaMbn,tlM�INywaoolpaet•allla•you Yea• MM" hob' hw& Yana Monlr 4VIDUAUCORPORATEOFfjCER BACKGROUND. Muss be br aN a applkalora. Don any NOMUM «arp- outer nand dwya now hew ary dies or m aAec Maaew n a y otw elmlblah ape buanon Noon•od In Abeka a any oMer ease? EaNO O YM w 1- 9- Hoge"' '', or ompaao oeaor Nsld above been comMed a a Felony. a vbl1lan a As ot, orbeon aarelr•ed •ea ke aa•a n"ar of NoMnd praana In -Mum Shia d Nquer nave a as so"eirm Me FAnp of We No eppkosony NO ❑ YES 1 yea. plows -pkft on apaaa of a papa. .r S=ON H. DECLARATION. Muss be road and -48- by sal Wpwo•IR 1 declare under penalty of per)ury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedulas and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete. I Further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applicants) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. It 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 data of tills application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of thin application, or all of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. : SIO 8 OF CURRENT LICENSEES(APPLICANT) SIGNATURE S OF TRANSFE S Sulbarbed and( anon No baayl� nb wbb -, .,S I BWNabed aq attain M bahtr� Iw atY days 1' \( S y _ib�Y�l1 dqd .•,e •l: '�:.:Y n 3 NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR ALAWCA -''' VA 1 r IN AID FOR AIAaKA -j; My oommYebn am*- Fo m 04-M Pei• 2 (Rov. 7Ml) ` Wi1lTFR /. H/l. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550W.7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698 AL�L/CBEVERAGE GnNf'RiOL BQARD '/ March 3, 1993 Carol Freas, Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas : We are 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 KENAI MERIT INN - Tourism KENAI JOE'S MR. D'S - Tourism ✓ RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE ITALIAN GARDEN v cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough T I •. - titats et Neeke AboMee SWAN%@ Cawef Bawd LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE OF WOW B'P01''h mm AvenueM Please reed byte lnatrulm" b AnMoreSe,A1WMrW so001 ! �f"" � / . "7)V7490 KW*RwLSlerVairAM This rpp collm Y for: (chock ono) D A full eWlardWr year ❑ The sk moan pww beSYSNp wide" SECTION A. LICENSE INEORMAMM w a h r.11 a Typo of AppftmW: Typo Tourism ❑ New Bever 3('e Dis tR«r.wet nw*w oo Fw Unnm vow Fedwsl NH 04•11•_WIN-- 1993 92-0136507 —AL.-- I ❑ wimn • (Sp.cy) OR D Worlds MuNepelly . _ .... 2 U.00 RIInoNF," 100.00 pe-It7 (I1 - applIc ) i Cwrwd U por l.I, Number ❑ Treneler of Lbeme WAdw 92-2457 ❑ Me has meersove a least 0o soul -hair dop do" tlw put yow? (AS O4.11.11110(3)) If no eppkslbn *0 be dpnletl unless wrMel request for Efwot� Ywwdby"ALwholceerrermg- NO Control! eoer Total r t nr) E*w appkwWo or t*mfww'e norm errd Mel" r sddrese h should q"w on tM Now": Coln mim 1/`e (Business Norm) r, ' ..0 Cwm wWtY (bums NWm and I Address (Bee Yetr,KeonW) enai Iltn. Inc. City of Kenai lien et Business Afi41(41XX99jXAMj(AXX2jW 'XXXXX 1210 Fidalgo _ Kenai, AK 99611 C $#1431 N. 7th Ave., Suite 103 laTJrr�i ��ppii��`` �� �� w-1 Ew�RMArkleWnADOR P1 Buehrep Plane Nurrew(e) 7 -60 TI R Must w fw slew and Relooelbn Nano to be used on public eon or In sdvemdnp to Wen* prwrsese: Y loeetbn of prwrilm Gregor Ow or lap dw 00 mMo from the boundmin of a Immibod" (kwmqwmW tly, borarpr or unOtsd munMpdty)? . C, School Gmurmw: I DlsrMe msewnd undw: C', Church: ❑ AB 04.11 A10 Oft D Orsaw then 00 mft D Lop then tie mras ❑ Nw A1plbWts I ❑ LecelOrdMwresNo.: :y P'TWa fo be Neerreed M: ❑ Plens submMed to Fin M*eMe (Re~ for now Will proposed bulldnp) ❑ Ed F ❑New Buell ❑ —ng ❑ Olegrern of PrernlWes AOWched for ee New wM RMomum SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Mow t» corml-di for Resewet WppeeWeerw only. Has the Wrse when ebolmb bswr 0 we eold, a - d, Hes OwwtlwMrs o, Ihrwrclsf edereet Isd from the Yet PACKAOt GTORL Is this ■ rmwW at the wlduw consumed.ppp/ aesdWrrNwaondbepobwWW0omn aNk terneril Oetlle"AbalwBsvwseeComiaBowd9 nabs nqukod 1, 15 AAC 014A" to so Wloohak Yet'Awl. 1110131 9 bnwegse In reporrse to WOO soda*? ❑ YES ICJ No ❑ YES UNO ❑ YES QNO SE(MON D. TRANSFER INFOPJMTIOK Must be oorroleled for Trwwlw et License Hold* and R Mosdon Wpplewdem Wooly. ❑ lmolrrtryTrrnhr.Attsdrdommm0whlchevldenceldefleffurKWASO4.11.11M MWWO)slid MOM Address ofCurrantLbwwoo(s) ❑ PArAw Trustee. Any h 0umem exeanod undw AS O4.11.670 for purpoese c4 epplyhq AS O4.11.300(4XB) r W low bwhmtery bwtNer. must be flied wsh go appeowlon(10AAC104.107).10lealorpo* a p*pmyeonwyedwwrthisbarraorlf: (AOseh eetre sheets M nocessery) - • - BEFORE TRANSFER, Doha BUWA= As: M Woos Nwne) BEFORE TRANSFER, Street Ades or Looabn SECTION E. CORPORATION Must bo oaMWW O Wprlcwn w-4q*ca* Is o owpwelbn. (AB 04.11.3t10) Caps*» Herne Kenai Wp., Inc. Doha Bwhrem As (tiwerew Nems) fir. 'Dls" 00» of InoMmradon Y AM** 2/19/1991 MMhq Address 411 W. 34bhAAae. Suite 103 l Cy, Slide, Zip Cods Anr.horm-c. Ak 99501 Sheet Address or Location of Buslnese 10352.SDur Rd. Osy ww BtMe Kenai Alaska 99611 Ca w0oo OIOp rho" Ho. (907)277-8800 Y 1M Wow nwnW eer"maso In good whorm q w4h the Bede of Almdw Dgmb.m t of Convnwm end Emrw ft DeveYpman7 A YES ❑ NO R"WWW AOwd OWN wool AMMO Aft"* Marilyn Talmage 200 N. 34 th Ave. #288 Ayaft AIWts ReWw" tsars: mur": �1 Aomft 114mm No. 7 -Ran COMORAT IM DOMWOIO AND WTOC104OLOBD (tYe eddlllorW ehoisb Y nseosswy) �� - %w 8hsrse et Full MOM (De set use Mftft) Home Address OrAo at am owns" 200 W. 34th Ave, 11288 5/15/50 100% Chi''"- • TM AREA OFFICE USE ONLY " AM" NunOer De» AMmnd I., Dk*dWs owdam FWM04.001 Puree1 (iev.7m) ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION I itPAGE 2 OF 2 -SECTION•F. INDMDUAUCORPORATE OFFICER INFORMATION. 7W tatawq kdanneson nwre.4.~ 111reeeh ePPNartparaolloer. lithe sppkwd ir co-applo nt is a aotpor 8 the GBlewa Istlsd must lashtda ON PrOW" VtoePtrbwe, Mondry atd T�, .uft 0ddletlsl Pgsa r necessary. ! !t J Ful Nrna (Do not uw l W) Fdl Ilaw (t]o tlr ntr NnNYe) _ lMaace q yn ,"� MYYq AOttfw ? _W 'VLtb, Suite to 288 Cly. SMtk $ cow _ cNy, stye. zip cow Nome Addnas (N dlwsnt hom m 11 eddreee) /If i "V Address (k dewann hem "WN loess) . . Die a BIM Hoar Plane Wwk Phone Do" of BIM Wine Phone Mirk Phone — 4' 9 —8800 Lwtltha A%"Rail NeppNar-Ineompoindo IdentlyMeeapadoofteyou h01d L ofAWha Neppkentkieoogm s n. Mwfft,, aeseeBbeyeu . Y"M MwNW Yeas Mrllu %1 FuN Nerve (Do da uM k*h k) FuN Nerve (Do not use hdials) McNYnI Addnw . I ... Adlhwr - -- - ---- Cly, State. Zip Cow city. owe, zip Cow -_ Hww Addrrs (N dltwer hem mikg eddnes) Notre Addmes IN d ftmM kohl waftV aprra) Date of BIM Hams Phone vA>tln Phone Date of BNh Noma Phone VYak Phan y UMM aAM" Reslder" NappNcamleecaparbnbenUlythecowaeMkeyou hob' LaNds ofAM" 9eppNrreIs■wrparrw6taw"theeapaaaodlosyr mold ' Ywwe hrwNhe veers %ftn" SECTION G. INDIVIDUALICORPORATE OFFICER ACKGROUND. lAust W aonvuaa tw rl types a eppNreorw. Dose any ktdvldur or ompaW odkw nwmd rave now haw any dnot orhtdrer Mart In am o1Mr aboWle betraale Wier Ilcwud In Alaska or array odtw sirs? ❑ NO `[3 YEs N ye% NM while• nerne of burner, and aadrer. Villap,c Inn, Inc. 431 W. 7th Ave., Suite 103 Anchora(;e, AK 99501 Hr e" IncOw lrel w m po a orlbw Nand rove Wan oor 4WW a e 1*", a vblslon a AS M. w been comidW r a losmoo w mrmWof loansed PrantI to arnoenw etre a m. a(wr Yws a tlrt ie0a alert lM Nag a lW Na app/rllon7 i3 NO ❑ Yes N yr. Ple— anP1Y(t on saprra rtaa Of Pq-- SECTION H. DE Mrt be reed and MMfied by each eppNoent. I declare under penalty of perjury that I have exarnkned this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knoWedge and belief it Is true, correct and complete. I further cerdfy that 1 have read and am familiar with TIIIe 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulatkxis, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450, no person other than the appllaaM(s) or license(s) has any direct or indirect financial interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. - §M6 OF CURRENT LICENSEES) (APPLICAHM SIONA OF TRANSFEREE(S) l C r ` 9ubwbe R�ri {�IRI n me so 11, _ aubearled and wan to brae no to wy4f �,I ,gam .19 day of .1e . � �py�py �p�C NQT ..-} .C� ' to1,41 C:iJ .C,� 0ANDFORALAW hrN tty'� aamnYron etnpltw Fam04•eM PaIYl ii:7M) Fam04•eM PaIYl ii:7M) i �1 I r �I KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH LIV I 7 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 DON GILMAN MAYOR III Rta,Y � ; March 9, 1993 MAR 1993 ffi CLEW City of Kenai ��V2 JL Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk d925� 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 RE: 1993 Liquor License Renewals ITALIAN GARDEN - Restaurant/Eating Place Dear Carol: Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the new 1993 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 1992. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these JS m tters. cer4 na Derleth Delinquent Accounts &LISe WTI LTER 1. MICKEL GOVERNOR DEPARTMENN OF REVENUE 550 W 7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASYG18�501.66Dd ALLOpL1CBEVERAGEGIaNTf�OL MAW March 3, 1993 Carol Frees, Clark City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas : We are 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 KENAI MERIT INN - Tourism KENAI JOE'S MR. D'S - Tourism RESTAURANT/EATING PLACE ITALIAN GARDEN t/ d'f�il-Pi �itC D�`c1(' v cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough 81MeetAM" LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAQE1 OF2 j now. ev""11% Aram Pi"m r"d to Instruat/ohns .� Analorape. Aar4aalMOl ( 1 M1rsi tAr», NOW S».»MOO ..... This eppaoabn b for: (creak ono) © A bA cahwtdar yer O 71 a ab Mole Pam frepaeMq wrderrdlrrI it >I i, SECTION A Meet be o Wmw W all a T)rpe al Appllatlon: Type cr,taurant/ else Refrroe For Lbrrw row rod" EM aoaa.tta itl 1991 92-0100958 FQO$ 300.0U ❑ Now Latiny Play. ❑ R.rr.ww ❑ wBAna T( OR oum*Mt wpmty F1Mp F S 100.00 : Current liquor License Number ❑ Trenolwof N oeeweL has arf Mofnss depduAglMpatabndry are a Ifasl !o ev"Mur o4.ttaaopp Pa,aity (N �...✓� �pp11e��WB) i Lleeme 1bWw U v k ❑ J Who. q*kW n Will be drtled wdonlwwn �Meah br Ci YES woo et prtbo is pprorr.a by aw Aim" swr.g. Q NO Canal soma Total 4: U U . U u $ Error SPWWWe or b mbree'e NOW eta r 00 _ sdwese as 0 MmM ppow on the ken": DOM Af ptwter I. r l i n n l 7. r r,!.• r i Corrnmay 0ounahh Nan• mm MA,aq Address boarroaon LtII11Q11 (iall[L7t:i Filip Filipovski Soldot a 'ity Cowicil P.O. Bc 409 i1j44 Spur Hwy M ll ,G4 Spur [Iwy Soldot a. Ak 99669 cNy :,k JJuli Ki,rtai, ula ;ka 159611' BwbM Pharr Nunubw(s) [7 THIS m A NEW MMJNa ADDRESS (9 U 7) 2 8 3 —4 4 4 0 E V. P . — b -for Nw rM Rebosaoru Nam b bs wad an prMe Wp Orin adwraflrp b lo«wy pwNess: In-, alp areaw tlren a bw ass ao mace hem IM bowrdrbf ole Y P Pf aNy, baeuYh a unllled rwwhfpaMO? Closed School Grounds: I Dbwm mMund Cbeeet church: ❑ AS O4.11 AI D OR ❑ arsaw am so mNse ❑ LM tmn too mass ❑ Net Appaos6le ❑ Loll OnMnwoo No.: - promises to be NcamW Is: ❑ Plata WAMOW 4s Fin Marshall (Required for now rat ppmed taW D" ❑ E F ❑ Nov suilwy ❑ Bultdt ❑ D ol PranAsss AawJwtl br M Nov end RMocalon SFCIIONC.REHMNALINFORMTION. abet be aormom for Remwr appNaabm.m . Has the wee whe aboholb lrevarapfe we ssw, eree4 Hss1Maaw"Aol NrwmW adoearAranpMhamfMba PACKAOa STORL is this a runs" of ew annual conwmetl,pnessss0arrdrarrbndbess olranged hombre etsiemwAtebrr4NedblMAbolobBewrapeConaolBsrdT mint requaed undo /S MC014.MSbesit aleolroNe Mat dbgrwn rrbmmd, beeelega b repOme b wMerr adwell ❑ YES ❑ NO ❑ YES Q NO ❑ YES ONO SECTtON D. TRANSFER JMFORMAjnOpL aura be mrrplaed beTrarrbr of Lime Holder srtd RNossdss appreabea oMy. ❑ haulm»ryTranM.AmemdoranrllNa^d mrualwAsomism Nammowm lAtlOiwaaCurrentU00 w(a) ❑ MpAw Tmsfw. Any InaWmwA eafcaw order AS O4.11.670 for pVgMsw o0- pplyaup AS O4.11.960(4)(B) In a b1w Involuntary bwmW. mwt be MW w6h ftrb - rpplraaon (i SAAC 104.104 RerwpenonrpraprrycanwyedMhtlmhrrarb: (Aaac'hr extra shaft a noosmary) BOOM TRMI*W , D ft &Wwm As: (&nbM arm) SEFOM TMNBFER Street Address or Loorba SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATIO! 1. NO be aMpleted N epI N' a ee-appacrrt b a owMMUM. (AS 04.11.390) Co"rate Hams Deaq Srabsff As (Business Norm) Da» of howpwrbn In Alrlrs I Ad*ew Street Address or Location of Business City. State. ZIP Code city and etas Corporals Ole Plum No. WSW above nand cotpwabn In goad eWrd wpr as Sere al AM" Depreront of Dot, m wet Ecoronft Davelc;mwW ❑ YES . ❑ NO Rgbtre'Allard puma and Willing Addrwe) Allot Absiva Ratrtry n.a: MaMr: Alpft Pbem No. COMMATION ONOCTONB AND t►OCIWOLBMq pfw adalbrr sheer It neaeunyl - ( % or Spree of a"" r¢ w Nrm (Do rot use tnUsis) Ibnue Addrar Dols olBIM r NQ taaa ^&-M m 2m ^1 w war. w ■ lbraf Nrealw Detf Appove0 Ofndorf Blpnraa �: � i- i,'.. ,� • . _ - . _ . Fom 04- M Pop 1 Mm. 7M) —r ALASKA UQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION _ PAGE 2 OF 2 SWTIONF.MYIDUAUCOMPORATEOFFICER INFORMATION. Themmw6 wannounmuabepavwdoreadllppra.KermrpaaeaNWr. NNe eppseerd W anrPpNartl Y a mrpaslNn, do Oil , Naiad noel btoMrde on P eekki L Vles•Presldwe. Oecrslry end Irn.emw. Use addMMW Pepee es rreoeaaarI Fret Nerr0 (Do not one. - u; � i h F•.:. 1 i ncya�• i F0 !lane (Do not uw ItAide.) . r. M W" Address n 11ax 2843 MM" Address rxty, area. Zip code 04, am&, ap Coo Nome Addrnes (N dalwent hom MMMnp eddrsss) Nome Addrew (N dlllaw ham mswq-adrhaes) Doe of Blrtlr QG ({1 °,0 Nonre Phan 7Ui—"?'i3-62!i7 Wok Phone tli;7—' ,s—•?d•1U Daft or Bbdr home Phan Wait Phone Length aA"m Reddenol If leaaap, ed,n.kkatNythecorporaeoffice you hop' Length ofAWke NeppNoraYeoorpaabnjaw"theompera e"kAyou hold. Yeah Months 17 1 7 Yean MwMw Fun Name (Do not use them" FW NMre (00 not ues Inasls) { M Wft Address Means Addren . City. state. ap Cafe City, state. Zip Code Nome Adds (N dNlweet tnm rrenbrp Wdraee) IN w Address (N dNeran hen neNq aadreN) Doe of SkM Name Phone Work Phone Doe of Mth Fonts Phoi Won Phone Ln"GIAMate R Yeah Mbrahe hop' Length ofAWk■ rappNaaMYa�orppslbn.Ideraly"oo"nowslayou ho11 Yews Aaarttle SECTIONPOFFICER BACKGROUND. WAM-a,mpaaforrtypesaappneWens. Does any ktdvi" or ompaae omsw ran . a.c now haw any I - Or barest Mena Y any other aeaeee bewrape bwehose fte eW Y AWYa a any other rite? q NO ❑ YEs N yee, plw aloe. mime of bus om. and address. Naa arty Indhtdua w corponft onbar IYt d above beer comiftd a a tabny, a vtoeNar a AB N. «War owwMed m o ttowwes w nensowof Iloansad PranWes In ento w crate of the"Mr low@ a 0M OMO eIa theheq a the lea eppnntlon7 ❑ NO ❑ YES. a yes, penes -pWn on eepereW ~ Gt page• SECTION H. DECLARATION, Mo bo read OW —Wad by aeon "Meant. I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knoMedge and beflef It Is true, correct and Complete. I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that In accordance With AS O4.11.450, no person other than the applkxnXs) or Oconee*(*) has any direct or indirect financial Interest In the licensed business. I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board In support of this application. If application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license. I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the dale of this application. SIGNATURE(S) F CURRENT LICENSEES SIG OF S f tkrbeabod and swum to before no Nis 81badE W and elrarn b octant rfe NtY "a 1s OR of oL' ��— Is�ra NOTARY PUBLIC M AND FOR ALASIfA 4ij,L, Mty aenNrrYeba eapbee MJatrmnwbn e►Fh'es lC Form Ned, Pape 2 (Rev. V11) - ••rr'wwaoNaa= I KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH 144 N. BINKLEY • SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669 PHONE (907) 262-4441 March 11, 1993 DON GILMAN MAYOR City of Kenai Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 %Lh6'�gtt�tr$ RE: 1993 Liquor License Renewals ALASKALANES - Recreational Site Dear Carol: 8L SZ qL� Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection to the new 1993 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 1992. The business personal tax account and/or applicable individual tax accounts are in compliance at this time. Please send us a copy of your City Council approval/objection letter for our records. Thank you for your cooperation in these matters. cer y, 1 � A na EIrleth elinquent Accounts —U A WAUER 1. HICKEL DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 550 W 7THAVE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501.6698 ALCOWL/CBEVERAGECOWROL BOARD February 22, 1993 Carol Freas, Clerk FfB 1993 City of Kenai s City ,•I ti� 210 Fidalgo q CnYgF Kenai, AK 99611 Dear Ms. Freas : We are 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 LARRY'S CLUB RECREATIONAL SITE ALASKALANES CLUB ELKS LODGE #2425 3h /T3 V" 3/9 I9 3 3///%93 w/ cc: Kenai Peninsula Borough ewe apie" LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE OF •)acdneite-111everage Control Board 6S0'" 6iw'4' """"" (Please read separate Instructions) AeeKwage,, AVOW 66M aernd Porte l and t be Sit ABC Board. I sea n Kasp nsrt a for yew Sfoe. This sppIaticn b ter. (chock ate) lEl A hA adwdw year ❑ The sk nalM parted bpMlYls _ am $Mft SECTION A. UCENSE INFORMAMnION.MnrR a kww a Typo of Appk0m: UM" T tyOrlAs PAhrOM Fall' Ysar I FsdwW EIN 04.11. /993 02-01 y-O/yG UcBnBB F /j/OG, 04 ❑ Nov ,PF�IFAT/OH'�� STD V1 Ron. lava►» ORMunicipally FAi5 ❑ /sT /r/ e �Fi 100.00 . C= Liquor License Nunder ❑ Transfer of N Ikerl"e be" asap , or scuts st least s0 elght-hour dayedurinlithopntaslwnd.ry"Pn?(ABOl.11.6.10(9q Penalty Of appOeable) $ 75- 1.1ewa" Holds p ❑ Relocation92 — 5-2 0 / It no. rpMesN.n Will be OerMed udsss wnNten request for ❑ YES wwsr ofop«wlak r approved by M. Alcoholic Beverage NO TOW I SubrnMlBd $ s00 .do Enter sppkwre or trnMwe"a name and nalahng eddrw as n should appear on the lbenae: g Buskrew As (Mahnaas Name) ,(,y1 /a L/q .✓FS Community Council Name end Melling Address (See lnstnoaons) /rr 6 ?9 �,ur, S,vunsQaa ib'�9hG,f�/ Al A S�t'�9�,4.v F S r� city ,ele) R 0, ,Box 1509 ,/ Al,9skA 9161/ /C F�/A , , t EusYkw Phone Number(.) ❑ TN1S IS A NEW M UMO ADOMSS 1 112ell — O / r SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE UCENSED. Muss a ter New and Rabewbnn Name to bo ussd m purse e" w tin advwlbhng b "A w4 premisss: is locaasn of pnwubm I, son Man or We Man 50 mNss hun the boundaries at a (baorPwsssd Cary, Oorarph or unNbd nanMkiinaNly)7 Cbewt School Grounds: I DMwnoa nnsasuned uvndar. . I Cbawt Church: I ❑ AB o4.11.410 OR ❑ avow thenso rams ❑ Lass Men W rba ❑ Na AppaellMe I ❑ Local Ordinance No.: PannMM to bar Nunnud b: Plane subnM0a010 FM l l (Recluhed for new and paI bulldlnpa) ❑ Fxl F ❑ New Building ❑ Pmpmfod Building ❑ Dlerm of Pmnbee Attached for all Now and Rabcsson SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORM MO . w- cons-forpAnswelapplicallone only. Nes Me eree when aleonslk nsvwag"a are aMd award. Has as sW~ of wnnclal Merest clanged from the bar PACKAM arORa. Is this a rsnwM a as annual consumed.poesweedenWwsbredbeernMwnpedhom Ms atetennwMwAnrMtiedbtiv"AkoloseBwwep"ContrdBoard? notice required under 15 AAC 014.545to sell abohasc bar Aagrem submitted? bave"m in raper" b wM W orders? ❑ YES 0 NO ❑ YES 'NO ❑ YES ❑ NO SECTION D, TRANSFER INFORLUTION, MuM be tamed for Transfer a Lkasas Molder and RNoostbn appfowass only. ❑ hwalur"TranaNr.Atlacndoa,nanbwlMchavlda, WaffunderA80e.11.670. ❑ MarAw Transfer. Any hnwnernwM executed abler AS O4.11.670 for papaw of applying AS O4.11.060(4KB) In a later Involuntary bawfw. must be Glad with this application (I S AAC 104.107). Rea or pwoorl propertyconveyedwW Mbbwahrb: (Aaaeh exh sheet N nsoaaaary) Nwns(gakd MaYnp AdbessaCurvenl Lkaase(a) - - BEFORE TRANSFER Do" Business An (BvMrss Herne) BEFORE TRANSFER Street Address or Location SECTION E. CORPORAMON INFORMATION, h4a be ao odod N q*N-M or c-WplkwM b a wrporaftn. (AS INA I.M) co"rew Name .-�QL,9�KALfINFS �,VC� Dokng Suelneea As (Buatnsas Nwm) _1Q.C�4i�Cr°t/4A/FS_ SUM Addasa or L a Bualneas / / i6 G 3 Data, of Incovporaft In Alaska fAnaknp Addax City. Side. Zip Code / A�¢ _ ni' city and Swe / A C wpoab 011lee Plane No. .2F3- 35111 N tla stow mined arporwon good standing with as She of Alrke, DepaNrant a Corvarp and EoaavMc Ow"bpMM? YES ❑ NO "letered Agent (Near and MsNanp Address) Agwts Atka Rasldernry Yawl' sAofnUa: Agar's Phone No. COIIPOIIATION DIRBC'TOM AND aTOCKHOLB61S (tlw addtlorl Mash a tnseasswy) % or Snares of Full Main* (Do api fact e Mom e) HokAddress * Dose of BOftOwa� Ate A / L iFOF� ' 1 7 / kt 1 2-19- 410 y0 (1{jflv�tlrlr ,-, .a rn- J?J ii:u l 1 THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY .44 IJownss Nearness Doss Approval Dsaahn's a ` Form 04401 Page 1 (Rev. 70111) ALASUA LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION i PAGE 2 OF 2 SECTION F.INDIVIDUAUCORPORATEOFFICER INFORMATION. TlabNawhrghdw a" muaapovbdtweachow- a ollbar. lithe uppRcent orco-aplrIcent Is a Corporation, the albs. Valid must kwkNb Nat President,ViratpwK saoalry and Traaewer. Use atlNsna a+naoaaary• . payaa Full Name (Do not use Inbels) FuliNaas (Do not wo Nltlab) / Idle/ Mslip Addrow M m" Addraes zip co c CRY. slat.. at. yn � �,� O-- -. Gly. swo�zlp teat Ilona Addrw (N dNerern hom mMing eddrwa}.-- — Horror Addrois (If df **M from mailing eddress) Des of Birth Horne Phone work Phone Date of BRNr Homo Phone wade Phone Lapah of AWke Re may NwpRrad laacoporabn, klsntlly"NcapoMoaNCayou Lapin of Alaska Nappbaakacorpaalbn. paMNyMoapoaoa—you Yeas Moats hob' - Years ^' Reel,,"1 \ ; �, %• �� Full/Nana (Do not use Iat41s) Full Name (Ike not use IobYs) Mallkrp Address !7C/ It .7 r/ C Maarp Addrw CRY, state, ZIP Code city, slat.. Zip Code — Horne Address (r dmarern fain nMRp wNrowe, 7 Hone Addna (N dIferenl hornmallRq abresa) Date of s1M Hone Phone wok Phone Date of ak9r Hano Plane wok Phmo Lono of Aisle Hewd«RY N wprcentla acorporalbn, beatNythocorpasba9ca you Larvot, ofAfaaka F Itkant lRawrpa.uon,,kaW corpoaeaRayou Vesre Morsha� hokl bold Years Mon9fs SECTION G. INDIVIDUALMORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND. -61--m~tor a "-atwplr.non.. Does any fndhlduat or corporate after nerned above now have any drOd Or Indkeo krtereet In any other oloohob baveraga busbw licensed In AWWw or fry other atae7 AR ❑ YEs N yes. like at**, nsrns of business. and address. Hes any kk9vbuat or corporate oeb. Natal nave bses oowbld a atobny. a vlokft a Ali a, or been CaMad • • rooaae a rr--- oral licensed prontlw In anotlrw pate a that Iquor laws a 91at oats shwa dw Nip a Ike lea eppacOon7 NO ❑ YEa N yes, plo— ewI on separate shoat of papa. SECTION H. DECLARATIOK Mwt be read and corlad by each wplcad. I declare under penalty of perpxy that I have examined this application, Including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge and belief It Is true, oorrad and complete. I further certify that I have read and am famNlarwlth Tltle4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that in accordance with AS D4.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or llcanase(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. ti application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to do business in the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided In the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application. SIGNATURE(!.] OF CURRENT LICENSEES APPLICA SIUNA S OF TRANSFEREE S Srbaolood and m om no bat I, nor this Sub orbd and arlortt a bane the eb day of 19 dryd .19 NOTARY WJOM IN AND FOR ALASM r ..i NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR AlAWA weal ft bnaraplrsal( i - �"1 e• WgeomrYabnerekaa Form 0/i01 Page 2 (Rev. 7M ) e 41 CITY L ITY'OF March 2, 1993 City of Kenai City Clerk's Office 210 Fidalgo Avenue Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Sir: Attached are three copies of our permit application for Games of Chance and Contests of Skill. The Locations of these activities to be conducted on our behalf are as follows: Don Josels, 205 South Willow Street, Kenai, 99611 Fraternal Order Eagles, 5765 Spur Hwy, Kenai, 99611 Mr D's, 10352 Spur Road, Kenai, 99611 Bar, Place Br, P O Box 1037, Kenai, 99611 Would you please forward one approved application directly to the Alaska Department of Commerce and Economic Development? I have provided an addressed, stamped envelope. Also, I have included a self-addressed stamped envelope for a copy to be returned to our office. I thank you in advance for your prompt attention to this matter. Sincerely, it / __ - _.i" y / O Margar Piper / AccoriTnntant Alaska Chapter/NMSS enclosures Alaaha Dr:partment of Commerce Games of Chance and Contests of Skill rile`°cl EconomicationaL""" PERMIT APPLICATION OtvNlon a occkrpakkaklaN Licensing P.O. Box 11 OW6 Juneau. AK MI1.0006 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 Alaska Chapter National Multiple Sclerosis Society 511 W. 41st Ave. Ste. 101 haling Address Anchorage kK 99503 City, State. Zip Code 2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION 3. TYPE OF GAMES. List by common Check one box. For definitions ses nww I other than Grow lstsd. See AS 05.15.210 and 15 AAC 105.010 AS 05.210 and 15 AAC 105.110 - -.160. 1 .160. Xx a. ChaAtews, 0 b. Ctvle or Servtoe O c. Dog Mushers' Aaoclatbn ❑ d. Eduaa win O a. Fishing Derby Association O I. Fraternal O g. Labor O h. Munvve" 0 L NoWla Trade AsaaeNtiort ❑ } Oubowd Motor Association 0 It. Poke or Fire D% artment a ncl Company O L Poldoel O m. Rwobw 0 n. veterans C ORGANIZED AS: Corporation O PuDlc 12 Private O Partnership O Association ❑ a. "0 NOTE: Bkpo games must not be held men than fourtsen occeslons In a cal - molar month with no men then 35 gems per season or series of gsnlws. b. RadlNs 6 Lotteries c. PUN -Tabs 0 d ice CNwlee O 0. Dog Mushers' Contests O f. Fish Darbise 0 g. Rain CMaaloe O h. Mercury Classics O L Goose Classic J - Saknon Classic It. Contests of Skill 01. Marlksmenetklp: RNks. Ardwy or PWAI 0 2. Rena O 3. Track and Filed Events O It. long Saktw Classic S. ESTIMATED 1993 GROSS RECEIPTS s 300,000 & LOCAL OFMCOM (must be aannt bona Ilde tnarrtbers In good ste Kft 1 �93 1A. RENEWAL APPLICATION Most Ramrd pmR Nam: 92-0179 Yew 92 ATTACH the folowtng REOUIRED Rome: 0 Current Alaska membership Nat (must haw at least 25 members) O Copy of emendmerb to articles of Incorperetlon and bylsm I any; include copy of carlllate of complanw amendment and 9wilkate of smsndmenfllncorpo ratbrvrelnstatement. WONT` Board resolution or minutes appolntkg the primary member (see Instruction). Proof of filling the aWkstbn with the nearest city or borough (see koftclioma). Srrperatogan" ehecikkg account number, bank name, address and takrphone number: NBA P.O. Box 196127, Anchorage, AK99519 Acct.# 0371-705975 967-5700 U. NEW APPLICATION Number of years organization has been In existence In Alaska: ATTACH the foloiMng REaUIRED Remo: 0 Currant Alaska me nbershlp Net (must haw at Neat 25 members) O CaeMNd tan copy of sAlcm of Inco"Mratlmk, a C" of vie cortI ate of owMilance end a oWy of bylaws and national and Nile chartan. O Copy of M eeAMloate or tax letter or tau exemption Issued to nwWodk aganbplon, l akpplabla. . 0 Doaxntsn(moonshwi gorgwitzWontwtrmMlnenNtanealnAhw katlkrasywre of mars (er* bank alstemants, correspondswe to the ergwkNelbn, rsoalple br aetkrb* tw4wed or w*plad, atc.� O Boardmook*wofiWWnappokktlngdwpd wrynwrbwfnchargeofgarrxea *00 "Moctions)• O Pyiaal d Alttp tlw sptiatbrt with the newel city or baovP OW kwbtldbnd) 0 8wlpeaatogarMtgchoddngowmtnumbar.banknanw.ad*onwWI Iaphe number: Nana end MW" address of Natlonel Onganksibn (! ePPkable): 7A. ESTMATED 1011 GROW RECEIPM MON ALL GAMING ACTrM11K1l fb 250. 000 ML Chock tin epproprlata box and ertclow the coned amount If M01111a receipts tram ALL (Including not owl*. ML) Than •te 1 M gkarrtng **A" ww: Parent be N: O $0 - i1g,SSg; or M you we a Now Applicant . _ ...... 41i0.00 0 $".000 - i99,90 ._......... ......... $wA RK $100.000 or mitre _ »......_ ........ $100.00 NAME TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER DAYTD E TELEPHONE NIIMEER Patrick corkery State Chairman 338-42-1174 564-6754 Jay Wisthoff Vice-chairnlan 574-28-0454 562-2460 Linda Swanke Secretary 501-50-8000 271-5434 Sally Mills Treasurer 518-82-0068 263-3233 I. Ski Olsonoski Exec. Director 475-28-2990 563-1115 PM DE►ARTIIENT OF COMMl110E AIM ECONOMIC WITLOMUNT UOE ONLT wale w neewN akawP Fong wisrow pale of how akrw*wiy Reports Pled PInanew of lemem: 1%1" 0 Yee 01 Oa O Yee O No O lee 03 04 O New NOW NOTICE: GAMING ACTMITIES MAY NOT aE CONDUCTED UNTIL THE PEIMTT I MW90. 08-4039 (Rev. 7AM (1) I S. DEDICATION OF NET PROCEEDS. Before s permit an be granted, the organization must plan to use the not procaods from gaming acUv" for the awardlnq d pdzoo, and for political. educational. civic, public. charitable, patriotic or religious uses IN ALASKA. (See Instructions for specific rules on how proceeds can and carwat be spay.) In the space below, tell how your organization plans to use the net proceeds from the gaming activities (schohrshps, medial "610toncco, food baskets ter noody, Wof Mng equpment). Be Vwft. The proceeds will be used to purchase and/or repair needed equipment for our clients, purchase educational material, research 6 seminars conducted in Alaska. 10. PERSON IN CHARGE OF GAMES. This must be a bona fldo and active member of the qualified organization, or an employee of the munkipi ft. This person to responable for maintaining the records and preparing all the required reports. An alternate member must be designated, as the responsible person during In aboolm of the primary member In charge. If more than one alternate Is to be designed, attach a separate shoo and provide the roWired Information asked for an this papa for each. If any primary or stlemate member In chmge changes during the calendar year, you are required to nowt' the Department of the now psr"s] Subndt a copy of the board resolution or minters of meetings appointing Ile primary mondw and giving authority to the primary member In charge to alto Ow spplloadon on boW of the organisation. A. PRNAARY S. ALTERNATE Nye Daytime Toophone No. Name Days. Tdoph" Ile. I. Ski Olsonoski 563-1115 Karen Campbell 563-1115 Ma1bg Address Sodol Security No. MWMV Address 90cmSoawLy No. 511 W. 41st Ave. Ste. 101 475-28-2990 511 W. 41st Ave. Ste 101 555-75-7314 Cty, State. Zip Codo Tito cry. Sh". Zip Code Tile Anchorage, 99503 1 Exac. Director Anchorage, AK 99503 Fundraiser It. LOCATION OF ACTfVRtES. Specify where the gamos wNM be conducted. Inducing thedr owing of raft tdoets. Nthle locedon changes, you awe noMybotn SN pspaAviord of Conwnorce and Economic Devolopment and the loaf government WVM 10 drys. (For more two oho lecat10n. atiaeh a asper"@ shosL) Now and Street of Promises for Esch Haring Activity, Attsch Additional Pages so Needed 1. Type of forme (tarns Contact Person Daytime Tolephaha 2 4. S. 12. OPERATOR (N snyj N an operator Is employed to conduct the gaming **AJ s, you must provide a cony of go Walled rMh tti Aptrdor to Vie DepaAttad of Comrtwee and Economic Dovolopnamt at least 15 days before SC&Aes COml111011 . You may oonbact wil h only ono op do at a tmo for soda type of gait" oc". The member who has boon doslgrhated above as the person In emip of ure gamed to responsible ror monitorkhg 111N operates psrfonow Noma d Licensed Operator Cam of Codrad wth Operator: O is ateched. O WIN be sent by coMed mM no lie than 15 days before Ste aafvitka are corducMd 13. TNESE QUESTIONS MUST 9E ANSWRED. YES NO O n A. Ho any person Ailed In 10 or 12 sbovo overboon convicted of, or on parole fora fobny within the preceding eve years In any Nab, ter", aforelpt cowdryT O 8. Hos any poison Istod In 10 or 12 above own boon convicted d o cilif Involving then or dahonesty, or has svor been oo dcled of s vblMkn b sty stets of a municipal. slats or federal gombsng her O % C. WE any person Sated In 10 or 12 above roe" compamastlon of army kind from Ile recelpb d tho gating o*An? S yes, m9ftk m. SIGNATURE. This spptooton must be signed by the w ntory poison In chaps of gornes Mtod in 1DA above, cAbfr". A phobooplod Mp 0b" WE Hoe b. .00aphd Make awe that tho o" signed - Aoa11 n k tiled with the Dspaka n d Cwtnwh ewtnd Economic: OevakpnwhL I dadeo wmdw pwwfty d unswronh fabrcaVon Dmt I haw exadnod this appMcdlen, khckidng any it of andthant b Ile belt d my knmowlsdge and bollef S k bm andoonpi I l wndorsvnd that any false ehtemey Hots on this appkdlon le punishable by bw. i hngw dodwo dW two eagles d this a1,p11a0on how bse i dshwW b the ne-- i oily er borouoh office for raviow. 15. CRY oft SOROUQN�M TO APPLICATION. You mule submM two copks of Vft applbstlon b Ile city a bom gh noeeN b Ile bostlon cf thipro6oesdgsmbg aeSvitloa. ►roof of ON must asaompony Shoe "Pliortlon. See Instructions. To speed proses ft plosse haw ris appropb I bar gowewthoet ditkd Ihdoate. by algnaWre boow, Ile commurlilyt approval *for objection to the pwmL CAVTX) k S thk soctiorh k not oonplelod. S» procossI 8 wit bo d k j 16 days b okw tho dly or borough Sme fo reapand b V* sppMcslb I Tm AppucAT10N NAS LocAL QovilMN• w AmmovAts 0 YES ❑ No WaeM es*trheasa of •IN 1 SiDrhaahr.ef Lx.aon 0"Wrim a owd TgerCay Dds Pik yee Name of Person who Slend TdMlone N-.6 NOTICE: ANY FALSE eTATVAIIINT MADE ON THIS APPLICATION is PUN 414ASLE BY LAW. 0114oso pfilo E BOARD RESOLUTION APPOINTING THE PRIMARY MEMBER IN CHARGE OF GAMING RESOLUTION # Pursuant to the requirements of AS 05.15.112 and 15 AAC 105.210 regarding the appointment and duties of the Primary Member in Charge of Gaming, the Board of Directors of moo, Nat' 1 MS Soc. at a meeting held at 511 W. 41 st Ave. Ste 101 Anchorage Alaska on November 24, 1992 , proposed the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the AK Chap. Nat'l Multiple Sclerosis Society that I. Ski Olsonoski was appointed as the Primary Member in Charge of Garning. Passed November 24, , 1992 0104 08-4066 (4/92) "ono coftin'"'raopnatt"m' Games of Chance and Contests of Skill 8 1 rtra aoomOevewdhwht PEI��AI'1~ APPLICATION DIvlMort a �OCYDatId1N Lkatang P.O. Box 110808 Juneau. AK 99811.0906 AS 05.15.020 and 15 AAC 105.100(a) Please read the instructions before completing this application. All sections of the aciolication must be comoieted 1993 1. NAME N/RS A EAee 0 4r IC- e1 (-� 5� oc. G& I11E11WALAPPLICATIDN J Most Flamm Year Poi t.Num00r: leaved: ATTACK 1(t* following ABO JMD Rema: ❑ Cum nt AMMte members" Met Imuat haw at leant 25 momaefe) Mewg Adrhass ^L11n ❑ Cow of antartdnrarrw w ardWN OIMr' 1111reudn and k4l al . d eW.IndtNNoptr o /� Lim [7 �l � a as OONS at aenip"M arnMat AN and aan WN of arn«r�drtw,w r,00rpa- kint ❑ Bowd rovew" orminulaa non, is Me lxknery mender lose asbtldtlotsi. C4• sh" BP Code ❑ Pr00f of fMing Mle.�ppMheU01t WO the "earns[ tMly Or boRNlgh (one bNlftsdsltsi. ❑ 9e�egawongehomingatmunt"U"n1terol no".iOdf'aaaanxibiel "no 2. TYPE OF ORGANUTM 3. TYPE OF OAMER List by cownifnan nY1lNler: Chock one box. For donnotione iN name M amer than )hone hood, Sea AS 05.15.210 and 13 AAC 105.010 AS 05.210 and 13 AAC 105.110 - -100. 180. ON. NEw A ont "710N Nur�raew a. Chaasble A ❑ a. (jingo NOTE: Bingo games b. CNIc or Service .-D must not be hold mor. Man yaollomMadbn hoo bear in exa once In Alaska C. 009 Milahaa' Aeeocatlon d. Edrt Wong Murton exaaons in a col, I ATTACK thewllopbtg RlAUMEu [ions: Cuff"[ AM Mrs manwenao Nat (must haws least 25 mambwal � s. Fishlrrg OardY Assocfadon wider month With no more ! that 33 gates ow sesaxm ,� Cowin d true copy of aPodN of Incorooratron. a Copy of the eatlMaw of I. Fraternal or omen of gatsa. Cd n we a "y of bvims and nations and stew enortara. -� g. Labor b. ReMNa & Lonefte I %4 Caov of IRS cwOII e * or tax witor or tax exarvdm issued to nonpwM . .� h. munldpellpr ] c. Pull -Tabs Organizations. M aapltwo. Documentsbnafa .l I. Nonoront r'radeAseoeK#don ] d. IceClaasip /�► a wegorgatadp onhbsatmow xloonlnAtessaw y. ). OURXMM Motor I] o. Dog Mushore Contents or roan Ie.g. O-- atmemo e. corrowondence to the organization. room" for AsaeCletlon 0 f. FishOmbles sarMtaesrandom orsuatsod.0W'e' k. Poeoe'or Fir* Oepsomem ❑ g, REM ClasMa Board renowdon or nanuwo oppostting the prknery morrow In cheRool genes and Comm" L Polldctl O h. MerryClasab eu a✓ faNbxttnxvensl. i� Prearot AMI1g nr.appNaatbir won the h..r.a dry or bo rweanaret. m. ReM)"s 0 GooseWft °m" Gwo kgI nuffitior, bank" etldlwsoNlephorre .1 n. vetwone ❑ it. Contaes of Skill - RIIe. Archery or Plato) ❑ 1: Racw Nens atd nsdNMq addieae of Natlons OrgaMisbn IN appMcabN►: 4. ORGANIZED AS: ❑ 3: Track and Field Events Corooranon ❑ n. King Salmon Clasm J Pubec .] Prlvo e I 5. ESTIMATED 1t193 anon7A. SWMWT-= tsq Oman RECEIPTS J Partnersnrd RSCEIPTS _M ACTPATM 78. fa Chook the appropriate oox and oncic a me co►ract emounL ' Association i = S bb t� If 0014M totielpdttom ALL (Including moms ado. otc.t Then I* 12F Em+s4 ppdNMwewara: Pat fee is, ab So $19,999; - or If you are a Now Applicant....µ.......-.....»-.� =00 ❑ . �c IMI - $ $90.00 7 3100,000 or mora............................................................ ......._ 3100.00 S. LOCAL OFFICERS (must be cu., on 00no We membora in good amid% ) NAW TITLE SOCIAL SECURITY NWIaABMER OAYFRA TELEPHONE NUMMM —C' s k d e'A S - - 3 81 -L 2 4,2 - 9 0 SC.t;7t (. Q CTowE►2 V1ee Res n4 3 40 (c1 R 262- y4 53 N A B ( ',::7J`CA w+o +N x (;� c5' ` 00 ASLJke2 -8.. f70 c)t7� -r......w.n yr -Wmm mm Amu aavravatrd anvuLOPMENT Uss ONLY Dale" noomilst limemp PORM number Date at lama Qum" R"wift Filled ❑ 1 ❑ 2 7 3 ❑ 4 Frnertalal stebmsm: > vae ❑ Ne �3 New, 1%Fro 7 vae - ❑ No NOME* OlAiiiim Aarmr S YAv NOT Sot OOIgYCTEO umm 7NE.P■RMT A "1■EI. 094M (FAV. 7A2) (1) MAR 09 '93 16:34 OCC—LIC/GAMING—ANCHORAGE P.1/1 9. DEMATM OP MT PROCML Sebr• a owrlla mn o• gr•neeo. the olgsrsal m rnuec own a meow net oroseeos lreln 1110111" acwm" ftr om orsoma q e1 pMM• and br omftaL @wA= mL alvti. Auo m. enareabM. owlona w r*Vm um IN ALASNA.10•• aMbYdlwl• /M aafledM now ea new pne•sdseaq aaa eaa" M• IlpoLl In the Mlwe"Nif.0Nhewymergwlaawenawleesumvwn tone wNemmrr#0" prpsldra heir,"MOW NAWAMLfeedbadMalerneed%"Illo" M I"N IL 10. PIiON IN CMAAO! OP 4AIIIIIIIIIIi. This must b• a bona Oda ind Mpvd rnorllba► of th• amoo argtollLalMn. or an •11Map of Me 11rInIIMMI. ThM py M 11 mM rst" for mawaMlnq plg fooma and OWN 19 n cat• Peglglrlo WPM An aMwnaca nrMrrbsr ealst be dgewww .. tl» n — 101 f 1 OAM Ov woorAD of 0w pnlwV nlwnow M dIAly N won men Oft aft ffmo M a be ds@WaL aMaeh a women is ehaat NO aravW f O resOMM fllaalllfaNaa a e Ito go MNs page for eaolL If orgrpfwrwy or'MIIIIMMa M IMtr► in o"" ego etllaadaf year. you we meow" a now MN OMOrlA M 01 Me aew gM0w * SYSwM a aapy of ow bwd I•aahlMwl M IMI�IIIIhIa •1 n lags M1� p1Mwy dlMraaar aM qIM� atd9NlMy M IaM ttlMlaly alarMaV•MI efltal�a M Mpt far• appileamM •n Mbflll Of fM �. A. PPWAA*V O. AlTN7M1ATfI Nwa• DeyWm TiI.OWANL "Oft Oafs" Td"NM*L Ca aru (u0--2819 "AddreM f7 S• W(Poo) loam isnot ,► No. t76 MINN Adta•w S H St. Sews fawplq►ps6 116 -6V- . 70-6 t o 7 w . w— t•w zo ooe. I MIA,l'�-� I �•rfiMM i!O � � 1tfolAs u � + / r �11� 11. LOCATONOPACTIMR'Nls.mp••ilwhawlMaarllnwWb•wnduNA,- pkr/ngiMeraOhio of►waddalr. Irv" hear•aenarpw.puawNnM"tm0000pomm of Conelrera• arw 0o•n•n ', O•ralapA101t OW the IesM g011enwMnt Iltlr9r 10 daya. tFw fllarll atoll erMe feoallan. atlsM a MOON elleeM.1 None one Strew or Pnnlleas w faaoll m 9 Aawoy. nasal Add orm o"ve w mesa" I Typo 0 team• Comm ; Dayton• I Qalll• Peraoe I T•NIAMMf1a ,� _ llIl1OS ,,,l.1 !'�ErGRr KEwRI I 3. 8 2 Z I 3. aa. -- 12. OPSIIATOA IN wV1. N an ep I, is - Weyed 10 eonauet the gagwp a" I "' . you rmwt omwo a Dow of W wnnet ww1 Ito eper i is NI• Domamrt of Cal -- Ola llio n mn MR OeYel ww" *tam 15 day oefow WON" IOII9f1•Ilo•. YOU nlay eawaet wNh Only •a• 0oomw at a On fw eadt typo er gasalM �L'IMtiy. Th• mwmw w11• ma boon 0014n ed ab•w as the ooreon In WoMp 0l Vo ganrse is rommoft l• 1w rearWWI tM eoerawr0 owfwrmnm Nana of Lkneed OpwM•r 13. THaft OtIL311MM01 MUMIT NIM ANtINaffl fi. YES 1 A A. Hwenv•wsenMsadb10or12obov•carmenoonv1etedef.oronbefef•1wollowywMnthem I angflwye•rananye1s1•.alllawy,erf•le&p eaYllky7 A B. Hw any penal Meted n 10 a 12 mbev •vw own eanvlotes sr a ellnla awefvap tllalt ordldlenaap, or hae •car been earlvlel•d al a rblaNsn n any sale et a nlunlpip al. eat• or feefwM 9anm9rp fear? 7 X C. WW any pween dead n 10 er 12 abar• feeelw esnpwlewlerl of any lane ff•rn th• r•wrpa et Na q•rrwp •eNrMM•4 N yw, eaplaNl. Cam of Calltraes w1M Operwr. 0 M aa9 WAK 1f1n1 b• •en oy c•nNled mar no later than 1 s dey baNn w1• old~ we corlauoad 1e. .SIQNAe V RL TNa mommom mu b• elgnw by tn• plmwy pws•n In oha" or gamga Me1W n 10011OW& CAUTION: A ph•IsoefM•d elgnaMa 1MIM M/ a• •oeepw MdN ma• t11at Ih• angndl slgrred aop9oa1W M filed WN the O•pa OMN Of Coronae• 00 i•WWM 0•va"1111W . • IdwNr•ergweeflagrwen•wwnfebMtbaMpnw1a11hawOltanMlleeal•asaleall•n.kulutYnganywlaaln+.rd allddrataal.b..tanlykrlAwNeq•andb•MefhMnMenOealplel• t UndWOMO O M any Wn sgrWMM nufle en rhb •oa9eabn M ounwheble by low. f b~ dedai• that are Oeplea of dit QPPb@llen he" ben ot•Mwrad a Ito nsaalae eNy w boroagh afNee f•r slew. ayrrra.. ; PrinrM Na.. flw X I �' I is. arvOwtorAuumImmPowmaTo Aim Mrae•Owofmsooftw I0IhomywbomughllmmwvNlorwNdaflMlMapaeM001Mr1q ae -1111 PMW e1 M! UM M aa•bwpM, appMaMNa. •e• 1neVuebone. To speed 010e•ssMq. tdwM new Ito up IF ' ' local gevadwlsM •INMM MdMMh. b elgrlatlV• belelr tIN •OaalraaNy's appfaw w w egwuon a tn• benrrs. CAUTION: N #ft ooWm Is Ir•1 owq MoL Ih• proo•esap caw U• deMyed 16 daya M aNMw fh•aay or -q m will sm t• reepow • Mir 40PMiMIM1l. ilu APPUCAHON Nos t0QAL Ao1raIN0110 AMPPM Ala Q ru ❑ NO (AUMb .g6=11M « 0611"0 l sipmaws a LaarentiwU1n1w1M O.3rW I TN«pgr Ode f1rY1Nd II.rr1. N Pwwn lllw alO1M T�Mp1w1e M1wrw N011=1 ANY PALM WATMW RAM ON TM APPNQATION D PUNINIANA By LAM. (21 os♦� �A� A Council on Aging Meeting March 4, 1993 Kenai Senior Center 10 AM AGENDA APPROVAL OF AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES OLD BUSINESS 1. Center Store 2. Memorial Plaque 3. Smoking Policy 4. United Way Awards Dinner NEW BUSINESS 1. Quilt Raffle/Ticket Price 2. D-/ COUNCIL ON AGING March 4, 1993 - 10:00 a.m. Kenai Senior Center Chairperson Joanna Hollier 1. ROLL cas.L Present: Joanna Hollier, Elmer Seay, Pauline Gross, Sam Huddleston, Georgietta Funk, Paul Padilla, Al Pease Also Present: Councilwoman Swarner, Pat Porter, Loretta Harvey Huddleston MOVED approval. GROSS seconded. The agenda was APPROVED as presented. Padilla MOVED approval of minutes as presented. Funk SECONDED. Minutes APPROVED as presented. 1. Center Store Porter reported that there was some money left in the 5 year grant from the Borough. Some of these funds will be used to build a large glass display case and some shelves in the room where the store will be. The store will be operated during Center hours. 2. Memorial Plaque Hollier reported that she and Porter had been working with Ron Malston on this project. They haven't come to any conclusions on the plaque and would like to discuss it further at the next meeting. Hollier also read a portion of the Chugiak Senior's "Million Dollar Club" fund raising project (see attached). She asked the Council to think about the possibility of incorporating such a fundraiser for the Kenai Program. 3. Senior Center No Smoking Policy Hollier reported that a motion and second to make the Center non- smoking had been made at the previous meeting. After discussion the motion had been tabled so the Council could seek public input. The previous motion would need to be taken off the table in order to be discussed. XOTION: Pease moved that this item be taken off the table for action. Bunk seconded. passed unanimously. �-* COUNCIL ON AGING Meeting - March 4, 1993 Page 2 ***DISCUSSION*** Funk - read a letter (attached) into the record in support of a non-smoking area in the Center from Alice and Harold McCrady. Funk said she had spoken to several people about this issue. Ten were for smoking, one. was against, one said she was going to start drinking and smoking. She had spoken to Doris from the Van line and the people from Kasilof were eight in favor and two opposed. Hollier - Reminded the Council that in 1991 a decision had been made to make the Center non-smoking in 2 years. The two years have elapsed and a decision should be reached. Al Pease - suggested that the TV room become the smoking area. A vent could be installed to vent the smoke to the outside. He said that the VFW had installed an air recycling system in the bar. It was fairly inexpensive (a few hundred dollars) and seems to be working very well. Sylvia Johnson - disagreed, she felt that people go other places such as Carrs, shopping, etc., they don't smoke in those places. If they can go for several hours in other places they can go without smoking in the Center. She felt the smoke kept some frail elderly from participating in social events at the Center. Padilla called for the question. Hollier passed out ballots. MOTION (Hack on Table from February 9, 1993): Gross MOVED that the center adopt a non-smokinq policy. easy SECONDED. VOTE: YES: 4 NO: 3 MOTION PA88ED. Huddleston suggested a time -line of 30 days to institute the no - smoking policy. Porter reminded the Council that they were advisory only. A time should be established for the policy to be in effect. MOTION AND VOTE: Gross made a motion to make April lot the deadline for the center �^ to become non-emokinq. Suddleston seoonded. Passed unanimously. COUNCIL ON AGING Neetinq - MrCh 4t 1993 Paqe 3 a. United Way Awards Dinner Hollier reported that she and several other representatives from the Center had attended the dinner and it was very nice. The Seniors received a plaque for their contribution to the co®munity. b. Quilt raffle/Ticket price Porter said the Seniors were preparing a hand -sewn quilt to be raffled. There are other items included in the raffle a handmade afghan, wall -hanging, pillow and a framed picture by Boyd Shaffer. Porter suggested a $5.00 per ticket price for the raffle. NOTION AND VOTE: Ruddleston moved to set raffle ticket price at $5.00 each. Funk seconded. Passed ""ominously. There being no further business Huddleston moved for adjournment at approximately 10:55 a.m. Funk seconded. Meeting was adjourned at that time. Respectfully submitted, Y H ey Transcribing Secretary A 40 DO. LLAK CLUB$ As you are aware, Chugiak Senior Center is trying to become self- sufficient through donations. We have had many fund raising events and are starting another one. If you would like to join the "Million Dollar Club" all you have to do is to pledge $3., 000 by paying $100 per year for ten years. When the club is full, there will be 1,000 people paying $1, 000 (in tan years) amounting to one million dollars. Few of us will ever have a million dollars to give to Chugiak Senior Center, but most of us, with sacrifice, can save $100 per year. This is about $2 per week or just 30 cents a day and is tax deductible. Your pledge will give the Center the financial security necessary to undertake financial independence from dwindling Federal and State Grants. There are no age restrictions for joining the club. If you would like to join, plaase fill out the application below and mail the application along, with your check (made payable to Chngiak Senior Citizens Foundation) to: Chugiak Senior citizens Foundation 22424 North Birchwood Loop Chuqiak, Alaska 99567 Yes, Z want to join the Chngiak Senior center OnLllion Dollar c+ub" to halp the Center became f4y2sm-;..ally 4ndapendant. I Pledga: $100 in full for the fist year. Par`=al payment of S. , and will pay the remainder in inst3 S1,000 L-1 full for the 10 years. YCMNAIM: ADDRESS: C+ty Stets ZIP C :da TEMPSCRE: a D-� KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION March 2, 1993 Kenai Community Library Jerry Hanson, Chairman 1. CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order by Chairman Hanson at 7:44 p.m. 2. DOLL CALL: Commissioners present were: Hanson, Heus, Brown, Rodes, Murphy, Quesnel, and Brenckle. Also present were Library Director DeForest, Councilwoman Monfor and KPC Librarian Clausen. flNEEFT-T-TT#U1 WAR. Murphy moved to approve the agenda as presented. Hearing no objections, the agenda was approved. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF_Januar9 5 Brown noted on page two her name had been omitted from the list of re -appointed Commissioners, and her name was added. Heus moved to accept the minutes as corrected, and there were no objections. Minutes were approved with corrections as noted 5. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD: None. 6. LIBRARIAN'S DEPORT: The proposed budget was turned in. A total of $1,000 was cut from Professional Services and Operating Supplies, however, DeForest had agreed to the cuts. There will be no raises since there is no money in the budget for them. The proposed budget will now go to the Council for workshops and approval. Movement is finally occurring on awarding the $10,000 state grant. The Council will appropriate $5,000 of this grant for two replacement disks for the computer that are being exchanged from 185MB to 324MB which will allow for more expansion. The City will also contribute the another $5,000 for this replacement. The remaining grant money will be appropriated for books--$3,500 this fiscal year and $1,500 for next year. Since the state grant did not include repairs, a purchase order has been prepared for Council approval to repair 54 chairs and four stools. New chairs would cost about $400 per chair and the repairs to the chairs will cost $60 per chair. KENAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION March 2, 1993 Page - 2 Mrs. Brown is coordinating with KSKA radio station to have the radio membership birthday party at the library. She is also coordinating for an author to put on a reading program/story hour during the last part of April. Nancy, Ethel, Linda, and Emily will be travelling to Nome Friday for the library conference. They will attend until Tuesday. After that, Emily will be in Los Angeles from March 13 to April 3. 7. OLD BUSINESS: a. Budget. Already covered under Director's Report. When the Council is ready for public workshops, Monfor will notify the Commissioners of the workshops. b. State Grant Award. Covered under Director's Report. Some discussion regarding the process of how the money is being released. C. Student Reps. Hues spoke with Mrs. Simone at the high school, however, she was never given any applications to hand out. Hues will make sure the high school gets the application forms. Commission will look for a junior so he/she can also serve next year. d. Space Planning Needs. Discussion as to what services and what needs will be necessary in the future. Monfor suggested doing a survey of the library patrons to see what their wants and desires are for future services before doing any preliminary designs. Future demographic information will also be needed to plan for major needs. Heus, Brenckle, and Hanson will meet to discuss creating a survey for the patrons. e. CD Grant. DeForest stated the grant paperwork was filled out but she has not yet heard anything back. f. Book Sale. No date has been selected for the book sale, however, it is planned to be around Mother's Day. 8. NEW BUSINESS: a. Library Conference. As stated under the Director's Report; Emily, Ethel, Nancy, and Linda will be attending the conference in Nome later this week. Clausen will also attend the ALA conference in New Orleans, however, DeForest will not attend. MMAI ADVISORY LIBRARY COMMISSION March 2, 1993 Page - 3 b. The next meeting date will be Tuesday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. Heus asked for review of the Library's Goals and Objectives to be placed on the next agenda. Brenckle stated Girl Scout Week begins March 7. She is a leader for a local girl scout group. One of the projects they are doing to earn a merit badge on reading is to make posters to advertise the Kenai Community Library. They will present the posters to Library Director DeForest and then will place them around town. Heus commented how nice it is to have all the Commissioners in attendance at this meeting. Rodes moved to adjourn the meeting and Brown seconded. Chairman Hanson adjourned the meeting at 8:35 p.m. Respectfully sub ' ted, E rlene Reed, cording Secretary for the City of Kenai J(Enai Community .1.Aazy A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 1993 Circulation Adult Juvenile Fiction 1917 629 Non —Fiction 2374 361 Periodicals 115 Kits Puzzles Phonodiscs Cassettes 22 17 19 64 Total Printed Material .. 7224 Total Circulation .. 8062 Easy Books 1396 432 Videos Misc. 627 89 Additions Docs Adult Juvenile Easy Books AV 17 Gifts 44 85 5 5 18 Purchases 164 16 6 3 Total Additions .. 346 Interlibrary Loans Ordered Received Returned Books 74 97 74 Interlibrary Loans by our Library .. Books 84 Volunteers Number .. 23 Total Hours .. 230 Income Fines and Sale Books 815.55 Lost or Damaged Books 168.05 Xerox 414.25 Donations 37.50 17 Total Income for February 1993 ... $1,435.35 D-� anal eommuni t y Zdnaty A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949 163 MAIN STREET LOOP KENAI, ALASKA 99611 Library Cards Issued February 1993 Kenai 109 Anchorage 1 Kasilof 5 Nikiski 10 Ninilchik 1 Soldotna 22 Sterling 4 Anchor Point 1 Other 3 r-- " 156 Library Patronage .. 6,714 Persons m - I n ruo -Lo-, u u �.. uL �- S N N pi V. Irn � :?..u^•d''SS >- 0 S ip 7 Li L , .T, L-, .r. r- - 1r, R', ir, L. N ,,o w ruI] 'i, m . IT, „ cr m ru r- 4t r N (q ru 0 7 rn I Y i In .. In J I w I ru [o s Iu j I o) L-. r- ro N rn Lo .S. Lti) I- [') 'i• — ,y7 rr- �r .0 tin 7 a, ru m N :i• fu •T• .•. L-, N V m O O L-, II 7 Li I L. 1 re rt . L I •= C O. ly I .. o. U W C C: LL 7 I I.-•✓ E rn rt I U E U --' IIII t on �a. L� .c. 7 m L-) nl I U III •.. .. Irl N -, R [) L? S.� T 0. ,j, L"• �-, I [.) in r` 0, rt M> W i. �, N rll ru L M C L'J c W li W ._ T :r r- IL +0 rl ~ L I H T C ....- �. 0 m u W v i o L r ..0 r) i?) G• rJ 47 7 r ..�..y nJ rum I m 'A �) N .. iri r_1 I�l •T. I V, R. Z V. N r-i L`• r,. IIJJ Ir' r, f.. G. I -a ,i. r. a (Z r'J Iu .T, m y. o :r. -+ T.rt rl lu lu IT. U) r- a, -• 'i• I n'i �• S• w jt o r 'j. + ru cr 7 IL I v 0 0 I W w u c w Nv w al In a In uI U I U C I .I nl . W 13 INI F III .+ U p. - al v Q+ III E 10 U u L(it .�:L! � w Z III In .1 -0 c: a .tl U U C C w w .- in 0 0 W in W M r (L �- i.0 J ,rJ T ILL L H .rLL T r- N 01 X ,4 X X x A' :: *X .\' X X X :t x X X X A- It t `t Ac is —C < C T10 %TWtDTOD.r@.4)CU0 if) @-+R@ D09 tOmmm@@ N IOIf11D 9TWNID-+9-+If)N CM@p� r:@ N@-•@-+N@9 t I ., (p.r.a@ -+m NCUQl 1 0 0%011-@T X IZ w O IL H 1`-�N @.+@10P-TN-•ITN 7@N-+N mM I�mID-•I-•19 }N�7•N d'grN•D@M mwo P•-+@N 9 Ip Ntt -+ 1LN0wI* T 00-+(n 4TWm N m ,nr.rr •+ p .. .a , N a+ N JI fra w LL Mr7 N4?TMN9 NpD4?-+ 9Nf�117M 4Am tt -+9�T f00D@P• Q�@7MIf}-+mtFN �.rflDP •-+N �9 •+ (U @ M M M T 11? N -r 7 fU W Ctl C11 -+r -+ IO -+M N of N Nt@10 In 0-i H .+ } LL 1 1 01 xxx xXXXXx x It x XXXX X It x:X C d•9V1 Ne 0m10T@In00 --19m@ @ @9U)m@9 L uI 4 -INIO M9�MNN@p)V1m E + C rucu (t1@ 1 11?M@TII.17 0%DN w-�91f1@@9 L. C U I rn -+ .+ .+ N I -+ -+ N -+ a 7 1 I 0 x J U H y O O j U1 CL CL.+ 7 cn) T• MmmL17(n0)- ,A1ww r`-@9 h) @-+@-r-+.l W dC * m Trrer T ID- -+9 It-+9 to mN 5.9 irlzE N WN'N .teaQ -N. It (M (Um F- ++ E (11 Ill T Z C O or. 01 -+ T EEw Ow 9- W lb.. (9 O• IO IL U a IO C w Z C 01 LL r (r NY A 01 XX xxXx xX X xxx X X XXxX EL I @ U C NWr` w0%0N0r— T m N I,9Y)@ co m @M@@ } > . 4 tom-1 r`-@r-4T to ) J)-T9 -+91D@ @ il? TY)@ @ = L I ti C I I (U N I T Is N 9 1@ 9 (UI .r i 1 tU .. Z c to X E U U) Z Q E x d -+ N 'D S IO r, - ;' -. T r-b Ii w oI (n t0 ,7. N • .. Im . Z %0 h) a' Tr Cr. 6) 7 S• rU M r- ir) d •r M to .4 a M N Q If) 6) M m .D * ^ M (U * m mtr0%lD �0-D10W 0W P.Ms - wT.NM r� r- Iiil,fMn11 w tL -+ rq w co o co W mtoM '* N Qt -+ -I m LL m ni .+ -I D T s� J LL Q fL H U a to F+ J ZFW Imo- U �1-1¢LC E Z (n4T NZ a WW w w a �►L0W JOUIM u JfL In J !- F- JIYJfn ►+t En UNQS tw-W O i- z U O !- } a Z W U" (L - w C1 F- J ir z w O 0" ❑WXUO""oa LLEaz w»a O to J ►+lL aEa0I-IInwOI �aWOEn En(nLL ►+}Cn a tnl- I �� I z LC90C► uwi.i. (A ClI-Ma UI-Uzz-mouizow J-% t-NI-UQJ¢ UfLuu)"ZI-+O W ztL - m"+ OIJ I"' M W1. —W aUQO ►�a aG W W ZEO'�Ja4 W Z(L - w WZMOJm UJ LLIx0ix0 LLHtnir Z Oj"w xxO►+ I mI••Iwf m} }I•.F-Ew • - - • • W tofYfJ2 1 p� W wF-a ZOO 1cumwDuJ1-»»»I-(LUrJU La.f]CGh O►lOasW Oa aO►+►+Zm»»7I••IaI•+:)a aa►+W a Zm4UW OW W WLLLLrannnnryn3CEEaE 1i0 (L>>f] 1 LL r U LL E J J LL LM (L (Ufl p d E Y x Z Qa 0U-ZQ1 J J U LL LL Z p•(L .+ a li- i E am(,LLx amUUUO W WwtLLL-m""n .. " E EEti•0_fi.>>x W XX "X.\•X. XXX`•XXXXXxXA'X C rm s+mr@•y Um - tUR+d•InN@N9W!1 t• ro T 4 nj w r- n m cu in ni in nl �r T m r z 0 01 MMcrCU MpNMN U r X m W CI LL H TO NrNr`- 0TN0M7rw0r,ctr0 >W-D MmN65O9W•bNstNlfiWIDtT9T LLN NOM ;t r • D >t r -+ m r -� +• 0 cn N to •+ ro JI m W LL 0tDNCONTrTMN@0 WN0Mr`Sr0 CU F- - %D m@[UT@crN (Y% Y) IUIn N r In T -+ Cn W + �+ L] 0 ch (U '+ } LL I i W XXX X XX XX.\'XX:tXXXX D rm@m�a+TCllClctM-+a'+S+tr)>*m UI C td r ro r N8@W ro 1--MW— MM�h7N@ff c t .. rminu± .•�m ate,. -.gym L � U , ,. -, a 0 + U al III O 0+ D W a s W r —(U 00M ORT -+ 03000 1'@ 0C X :3 W. W - r in I* N Cn E ID IL IU ' to m I- 41 E M OI T. C d• N � T 2w E'•U W m •.+0 U I, M ro m QC W LL ;A a ro Y U W X X t X X X X X X X X X X X X X EE -+ CT -+@ @e0r--.prWln 7-+r(qh)cr I fi v C >? to ro MN @s�)8M-+@If�Mm CnCnI�MNW J• •A c r CO-. -+CU I CU NNW..m 2 z I ., U N .+ I I I I -+ M Z 0 am UI rru 2 C Q 0 is L. �D•J) Inmrrr-"L7�Dr WsruIu)V m z N y) - M -1f 00 d• .r -+ tO (n — 03 ro Q !T• 0a 1+ m N 00 -+ Cj- ''s m In ;T inif]N d•a--�mN-.mrm-.NWmTr,��o m 4Tr .,a r- N-- ct •rin w @ T In m r) r CU N LL M 5D v -» m •S• .+ I 2 Z W O W W Q U I- �• W z F-J w - z wi Q `Wz- Q z w 0 oOw W Q Ix Q I Q F- -D ►+ -+ r U/ Q O ►. I- h Z J Z" to W +-+NZZO3 W UIUz• 1:. Ulm' mwwwZ W ❑Z W- S W Z>-- IXQIM Z -W Wix— -� QH trowa I -r Xt ZWrd L7ix LZ i-OQ W}W W ozow + WOI- I �••= I► lx —" - W W W► lx I- J U J YT 0 U I U)m —tYW.>}dF ►+ J 0 "- CLU/J—W►+WU X QQUOOQO _— U1:3 IYJJ LLHQ WFJZ ZUOQ m U IY W(D 1 � Oyx2►+I-X►r 0 T JI-Oz gLrXzQ+JUt0hza0-1-Q3'0 r z3. WQ�"r+->QW 1:SLLLQ7JZ W2OJ7 -, ►y0 OJ2OzzwC► WWXOWHw�0 Q ZQ mUU=►+nSC`1ZF-OOWUIWY3} L J C] Y. CL W 2.JYZZOIx I!Ix Ix - I - 4 .. .. ♦ V 1 7 i XAMMI PLUMING & ZONING COMMISSION March 10, 1993 - 7:00 P.M. City Hall Council Chambers S. PUBLIC HRASINGS �4 „ a. Resolution PZ 93-8: AAA Taxi - Hibbert 6. PLUMING 7. NB11 Dual a. Resolution PZ 92-26: Rezone - See (Tabled for one year from 10/14/92) a. Quandt Property a. City Council b. Borough Planning C. Townsite Historic Task Force d. City Administration ***WORK SESSION WITH TOWNSITE HISTORIC TASK FORCE*** D-6 ################################################################## ################################################################## DATE: MARCH Ile 1993 TO MAYOR JOHN WILLIAM EENAI CITY COUNCIL FROM: PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TORNSITE HISTORIC TASK lORCE ,F) RE: TOWNSITE HISTORIC ZONING DISTRICT At a work session held March loth, the groups referenced above, decided to bring the Townsite Historic Zoning District project forward, as originally drafted by the Townsite Historic Task Force. There was one minor change in the Zoning boundaries as indicated. (This would incorporate the Tomrdle's house into the zone.) There was also an addition to the Land Use Table, making Parking, Public Lots a Conditional Use (C). The Planning Staff would like to review the materials one last time before presenting them for the April 7th Council meeting. D-6 AAT 'J February 18, 1993 -1) � FE61993 w ao ► 44) OF'r ^�ti John Williams Mayor of Kenai 2�"�OEG� 210 Fidalgo Drive Kenai, AK 99611 Mayor Williams: As you may be aware, I recently accepted a promotion to Loan Officer of the First National Bank of Anchorage. One of the informal conditions of this promotion was that I be available to transfer to any FNBA branch in the state. On Thursday, February 11, I was asked to report to work in Anchorage no later than the 15th day of April, 1993. In the interest of my career, I have accepted their request and will be leaving Kenai in early April. It is with regret that I must resign from the Planning and Zoning Commission. I have enjoyed holding a seat on the commission and wish that my tenure could have been a longer one. I will be able to fulfill my duties as commissioner through the end of March and wish to make my resignation effective April 1, 1993. I thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve Kenai as a commissioner, and I wish you the best of luck in the continuing task of making Kenai the best place to live in the entire state of Alaska. Sincerely, Paul Hanson 1791- IM1 CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 016:9R0 FAX 907-283.3014 �� c)t CITY OF KENAI ('P"'9� ' <' f BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS DATE: Jan 19, 93 NAME: Jack Castimore Resident of the City of Kenai? Yes How long? Since 1978 Mailing Address 1533 Cohoe Circle Telephone No. 283-4609 Business Address Nikiski High School Telephone No. 776-3456 EMPLOYER: Kenai Peninsula Borougli School District Job Title Teacher NAME OF SPOUSE: Mary Troy Castimore Current membership in organizations: United Methodist Church / New Covenant in Kenai, Treasurer; Kenai Elks; Kenai Penin. Educ. Association, Treasurer Past organizational memberships: Planning & Zoning Commission, City of Kenai; Soldotna Lions Club; Alaska Business Educ. Association officier COMMITTEES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED: Planning & Zoning Commission S 1791-1991 4-; CITY OF KENn, 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283-7535 FAX 907-283-3014 KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMNITTEE March 9, 1993 *** 1:30 p.m. Public Works Conference Room Chairwoman Loretta Breeden Amended Agenda 1. ROLL CALL 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES February 9, 1993 4. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD r7 a. Sig Resdat - UAA Co-operative Extension Service 5. OLD BUSINESS a. Year of Beautification Laura Measles - Executive Director, Chamber of Commerce b. Budget - Fire Pit 6. NEW BUSINESS a. All -America City Garden . b. Volunteer's Award 7. PARKS & REC DIRECTOR REPORT 8. QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS 9. ADJOURNMENT KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE March 9, 1993 *** 1:30 p.m. Public Works Conference Room Chairwoman Loretta Breeden ***MEETING*** 1. ROLL CALL Members present: Nina Selby, Delilah Langenhuizen, Gerry Sparks, Loretta Breeden, Jeanene Benedict Also present: Sig Restad, Co-operative Extension Laura Measles, Chamber of Commerce Merle Dean Feldman Kayo McGillivray, P&R Director Loretta Harvey, Transcribing Secretary 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA The following items were added to the agenda: Old Business - Budget and Fire Pit New Business - Volunteer Award 8. Parks & Rec Report 9. Questions and Comments MOTION AND VOTE: SELBY MOVED APPROVAL OF AGENDA AS AMENDED. PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES February 9, 1993 SPARKS SECONDED. The following changes were made to the minutes: Addition of motion for approval of Budget; under Letter to Washburn - Breedan had offered to accompany people who pick up the plants (not pick them up); and page 3, paragraph 4: She had planned to order a Hawthorne tree to be planted at the Fire Department ... 4. PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD a. Sig Restad - UAA Co-operative Extension Service Breeden introduced Restad and reported that she had contacted him to see if the Extension might have plants available for the City or if they would be willing to assist in the plantings of the roses and lilacs. Restad said he had spoken to Kathy Wright to see if the Extension Service might have some extra plants in their plants materials section. She will have to check her records to be certain if plants will be available. He also felt that there would be space available in the garden spots for the City to carry over extra KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Meeting - March 9, 193 Page 2 perennials. Breeden asked McGillivray if he would like assistance in planting the lilacs and roses? McGillivray said he thought it would be a good idea since he was not too familiar with planting roses or lilacs. He had noted on the bottom of the purchase order to Washburn Is that the plants should be available on May 17th. Breeden noted that they should be planted as soon as possible after the 17th. She thought she could go around with McGillivray or Bob Frates and stake the areas where lilacs and roses will be planted. Than they could remove a piece of the sod in these areas and so they would be prepared for the plantings. She also had an area where she could heal in the plants before they were planted. The soil would also need to be tested for proper PH levels. Restad said he would have the soil tested at the garden spot. He also offered to call the list of Master Gardeners to see if they would be willing to help with the plantings on the 18th. The Committee thought that would be a good idea. Members thanked Restad for coming. 5. OLD BUSINESS a. Year of Beautification Laura Measles - Executive Director, Chamber of Commerce Measles reported that the Chamber had chosen a theme for their 4th of July parade which fits in with the "Year of Beautification". The theme is "Kenai, a Vision of Beauty". The Chamber also was considering some landscaping such as a circle or flowers beneath the bear, restoring the cache an planting flowers under it, and raise the Chamber sign and plant flowers under it. They are also thinking of putting a picket fence around the chamber. Merle Dean Feldman said there would probably be enough flowers to help plant these areas. She would have to know the size of the areas in order to plan for the plantings. She suggested that perhaps a work session should be held to plot out the individual gardens. 6. NEW BUSINESS 7 a. All -America City Garden Breeden said she had talked with Councilwoman Swarner about this. KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Meeting - March 9, 193 Page 3 b. Budget - Fire Pit McGillivray had discussed the budget with Charlie Brown, Acting City Manager. The budget was cut in the following areas: Beautification Committee ADAroved City Manager Suggests Operating supplies $9,000 7,000 Small Tools 2,000 0 - (750 put back) Fire Pit 4,000 0 These cuts affect the operating supplies the fire pit and new Christmas lights. If the Committee feels strongly about any of these cuts they should contact the Council. The Council has the final say on the budget. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. All -America City Garden Breeden said she had talked with Councilwoman Swarner about this. She asked the Committee if they would like to develop such a garden in Kenai. Someone on the Committee could possibly work with Swarner to write the letters to investigate the logistics of creating such a garden. Langenhuizen said she would be willing to volunteer to help Swarner investigate the possibility of such a garden. MOTION AND VOTE: Benedict MOVED that Langenhuizen and Swarner get together to investigate the possibility of the City of Kenai sponsoring an All- America City Garden. Sparks SECONDED. PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. a. Volunteer's Award Harvey reported that she had just put the info on the Volunteer program in the packet as an information item. The Committee took no action on this item. 7. PARKS & REC DIRECTOR REPORT 8. QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS Sparks - Expressed concern that some of the public buildings were not flying their City of Kenai flags. The flags had been ordered for six city buildings, including: City Hall, Library, Senior Center, Police/Fire Station, KBVCC, and Chamber of Commerce. Selby - Asked about the Welcome to Kenai sign which was supposed to KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Meeting - March 9, 193 Page 4 Selby - Asked about the Welcome to Kenai sign which was supposed to be placed in Kasilof. The sign was similar to the one which had been at Big John's in Soldotna. Harvey said she would check with McGillivray regarding this sign. Breeden - Asked the Committee if the proposal which had been prepared for the Chamber to support the Year of Beautification looked okay? MOTION: Sparks MOVED to send a copy of the Goals and Objectives for the Year of Beautification, and other information on Chamber participation to the Chamber. Selby SECONDED. MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. Breeden said she would go to the Chamber with the proposal and hoped to get strong support for the beautification program. 9. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business Selby MOVED for adjournment. Benedict SECONDED. The meeting was adjourned at approximately 3:30 p.m. Respect ully submitted, G � �17 G retta arvey Transcribing Mcretary AGENDA KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING MARCH 3, 1993 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Co v.1V>> 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. 1. Paul Carr - Changes to consider in Kenai's sign ordinance 1. Ordinance No. 1530 93 - Increasing estimated revenues and appropriations by $12,500 in the general fund for the library. (Proposed ant) 2. *1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge. 3. *1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Pizza Paradisos. 4. *1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Don Jose's Restaurant & Cantina. 5. *1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn. 6. *1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Arirang Restaurant. 7. *1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Kenai Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, Inc. 8. *1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Pickle Hill Public Broadcasting, Inc. se 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. 1. *Regular Meeting of February 17, 1993. UA G. OLD BUM= 1. Discussion: Fact Sheet H. NEW BUSMW 1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified 2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 3. *Ordinance No. 1531-93 - Amending membership requirements for the Airport Commission. 4. Discussion/Approval - Assignment of lease of counter space #16 of the Kenai airport terminal from Johnny Jackson and Artha L. (Bonnie) Koerber d/b/a Payless Car Rental to Michael R. Routt and Roxanne R. d/b/a Payless Car Rental. 1. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. Mayor 2. City Manager 3. Attorney 4. City Clerk 5. Finance Director 6. Public Works Director 7. Airport Manager 1. Citizens (five minutes) 2. Council -3- 1 KENAI CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MARCH 3, 1993 7:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS VICE -MAYOR RAYMOND MEASLES, PRESIDING Vice -Mayor Measles called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building. Vice -Mayor Measles led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance. A 2. Roll was taken by the City Clerk. Present were: Measles, McComsey, Smalley, Monfor and Swarner. Absent were Bookey and Williams. A-5. Vice -Mayor Measles requested the following changes to the agenda: ADD: G-1, Discussion- An additional copy of the fact sheet with changes the Council requested. H-2, Discussion - Two additional purchase orders for approval. DELETE: H-4, Disptssion/Approval - Assignment of lease removed from agenda at the request of Lessee. To be rescheduled for another meeting. There was no motion or second. There was no discussion or objections. Measles stated that the agenda stands as amended. A-6. Councilwoman Swarner requested an addition to the minutes at J-2. Under her comments about Mayor Williams' letter to the legislators, she had referred to Habitat for Humanity as well as EDD. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 2 No other discussion or changes. MOTION: Councilman Swarner MOVED for approval of the agenda as amended. There were no objections. APPROVED. Mr. Carr stated that his address is 6461 Reed Lane, Anchorage, AK 99502. He thanked the Council on behalf of Carr Foods for their support on the sign variance request. He stated that during the Planning Commission debates there was some talk about the status of the sign ordinance and whether or not the Council wanted to review it. Cairrs Foods has authorized Paul Carr to volunteer his services to the Council regarding review of that ordinance. He is willing to provide perspective based on his experiences working with several communities in Alaska on their sign ordinances. He stated that there are some "intricacies" in the Kenai sign ordinance that could provide loopholes which would be counterproductive to the Council's ideas about size, appearance, etc. He offered his services and stated he would at least like to be copied with notice if Council does decide to meet and review the sign ordinance. C-1. Ordinance No. 1530-93 - Increasing estimated revenues and appropriations by $12,500 in the general fund for the library. MOTION Councilwoman Monfor MOVED for adoption of Ordinance 1530-93. Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. No discussion or comments from the audience. Swarner asked if the amount of the total ordinance should be amended to allow for the increase in the book fund of $2500 to $3500 requested by the librarian (memo in packet). Brown stated that Council need only to move to increase the book fund amount on the ordinance, and Finance will adjust the other totals to match. Brown explained that, in effect, of the $10,000 library grant, instead of $7500 coming from that grant at this time, $8500 would come from it. 11 17 KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 3 MOTION Councilwoman Swamer MOVED for amendment of Ordinance 1530-93 to increase the book appropriation from $2500 to $3500. Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion. No further discussion on the amendment. No objections to the amendment. The amendment passes. No further discussion on the amended ordinance. Smalley: Yes Measles: Yes Bookey: Absent Swarner: Yes Mc Comsey: Yes Monfor: Yes Williams: Absent ORDINANCE APPROVED C-2. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge. Approved by Consent Agenda. C-3. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Pizza Paradisos. Approved by Consent Agenda. C-4. 1993 Liquor License Renewal Application - Don Jose's Restaurant & Cantina. Approved by Consent Agenda. C 5. 1993 Liquor Iicease Renewal Application - Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn. Approved by Consent Agenda. C-6. 1993 Liquor Lk=w Renewal Application - Arirang Restaurant. Approved by Consent Agenda. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 4 C-7. 1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Kenai Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, Inc. Approved by Consent Agenda. C-8. 1993 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit Application - Pickle Hill Public Broadcasting, Inc. Approved by Consent Agenda. D-1. Council on Aging Swarner stated that they meet tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. at the Senior Center. There will be discussion about a no -smoking policy. D-2. Airport Commission Measles stated that the minutes are in the packet. Nothing to add. Next meeting is 3/11/93. D-3. Harbor Commission No meeting since last Council meeting. D-4. Library Commission Meeting held 3/2/93. Calendar is in the packet. D-5. Parks & Recreation Commission No report. Next meeting on Tuesday, March 9, 1993. D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting was canceled due to lack of agenda items. There is a letter in the packet stating that there will be an opening on the Commission effective 4/1/93. There are some applications on file and one in the packet from Jack Castimore who has previously served on this Commission. r^� --s' KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 5 D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees Beautification Committee: Minutes are in the packet. Next meeting on Tuesday, March 9, 1993, at 1:30 p.m. at City Hall. Swarner will not be in attendance. Fr 1. Regular Meeting of February 17, 1993. Amended and approved by Consent Agenda. IM-1792 (None) 0-1. Discussion - Fact Sheet Brown explained the differences between the copies in the packet. Council took a few minutes to review the latest draft which included changes the Council requested at the last meeting. Monfor asked if the Clarion had laid out the ad or if the Administration did. Brown answered that the Clarion did. The price was discussed: $390 for a 3/4 page ad running one time. Swarner suggested highlighting the sentence about when the Council meets. Minor changes were suggested in the layout. Monfor asked if it could also go into the Advisor, too. She asked Kim Howard to check on that. Smalley suggested that City Hall have copies of the ad available for handouts to the public as good information about the City. MOTION Councilman McComsey MOVED that the City run a 3/4 page ad in the Clarion for $390 two times, one week apart. Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion. No further discussion. No objections. MOTION CARRIES. T KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 6 H-1. Hills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified MOTION Councilman McComsey MOVED to pay the bills, and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. No discussion. No objections. MOTION CARRIES. H 2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000 MOTION Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills with the addition of $2,014.32 to Sahlberg Equipment Co. and $1,706.01 to Sahlberg Equipment Co. as listed in additions to agenda tonight. Councilman McComsey SECONDED the motion. No discussion. No objections. MOTION CARRIES. --�, W. Mayor No report. I-2. City Manager No report. I-3. Attorney No report. I-4. City Clerk The Clerk stated there was a telephone poll taken by the Public Works department requesting approval to issue a purchase order to NC Machinery Co. to repair, recalibrate and test the fuel injector and transfer pump for the 966-C front end loader. The amount of the purchase order was $1600. It was approved. The vote was: Williams - yes; Measles - yes; Swarner - yes; McComsey - yes; Monfor - yes; Bookey and Smalley were unavailable. KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 7 I-5. Finance Director No report. I-6. Public Works Director Kornelis stated that the '91 had been put back on the Welcome sign by the City maintenance man. By the end of the week, the Courthouse will be all enclosed. It is coming along well. Kornelis stated that he had called and sent a letter to George Church at DOT regarding the signal at Forest Drive and Spur Highway. Church responded quickly by sending someone down to replace the conflict monitor. So far it seems to be working well. Kornelis handed out a Building Activity Recap for 1990-92 which Councilwoman Monfor had asked for. I-7. Airport Manager No report. J-1. Citizens None. J-2. Council 1. Swarner stated that on Sunday, February 28, 1993, she represented the City at the Elks Club during their MIA/POW flag dedication. Swarner asked if the City has a Building Inspector yet. Kornelis stated that the fellow will be giving the City his decision tomorrow. Swarner asked what had happened regarding the Casino Bar's liquor license renewal. The Clerk stated that the taxes had been paid. 7' KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 3, 1993 Page 8 Swarner stated that she will be out of town next week. 2. Smalley received a letter from Mr. Steve Holmes (and Peggy). He encouraged the other councilmembers to contact Mr. Holmes. Smalley asked if Contractor Rozak had contacted the City yesterday. Kornelis stated that he had met with him yesterday and is aware of the issues. o)� The meeting adjourned at approximately 7:25 p.m. Minutes transcribed and submitted by: Sheryl Paulsen, Acting City Clerk (3/04/9 ) *-~e # yy « H « « # « # x « x x « « « « x # # E # « O # « « N x # « « # « # # x # « x « # x « # x « x « # « Vi w « « .-'I QC « « enC Or A .. CA « # H Hcom a pa 04 p6 A 914 rA x V x O P. x x x x « # « « # CJ O C-i # x # « x # x « w m a # x H 04 7 A x « x « � OC V1 # E « V] V1 w 04 Pq Co Cc # 0 A A O A C A A A # M. M 04 O ad a OC Ad 04 ao m m PQ pa « « « # « « A« x x x x # x # # # « x « « « # « # Z # x # x M O « x V # # P4 # « Z M H � x m m a o a # x d '� d O " ad 0404 w U DO w V U Hwn- V O or p 9 y O m m E 1-4 w04 oaa « N d 0. V# a V V V V a E-cn H w wn o p # # O V x « « x « A « x p0 pp « # « x y x « x w x « x # # « a w p « x w O va . O M x x x O V U6 PG E O a Va a va w O E- U [n W H m w �. M a«i U E+ w to -22 a m a a 1 V� M w« 06 O p C oq m ad L.3 me « o.. O :x x w Va w o a 0 o. u w t 7 � M } « « « « M M M « M M x M « M M « M « « « M x PG } « h0 « x « � 5 O i«i y OC fsl « « U « « O x « M « } M « « ' M M O « « A « « a U M « « M q] « « M x P4 C7 « M � « « u « M « FH M « fA 9 « « a ne « « v w « } a rC « x E a « « « « u f+0 u « « r+o ac « « a oz w fia �-r o A E O co U W !• « 'i x « Iti « U U tC x } Pq « Fy o x « o 0 « M « « o4 « } W O } « f]C ad W x « O c— — �« « y m O fd « « pq a W AC U U n O« O U y PK QS « A M « O O GJ au .x. pq y« m 2c Suggested by: Administration City of Kenai ORDINANCE NO.1532-93 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $40,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR ROOF REPAIRS TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING. WHEREAS, at the time that the fire bay addition was under construction, it was noted that the existing roof on the Fire Department's equipment storage area needed to be re -roofed; and WHEREAS, this matter was brought to the Council's attention on August 19, 1992 and administration was instructed to bring the request back to Council in the spring of 1993; and WHEREAS, spot repairs are needed over other areas of the Public Safety Building; and WHEREAS, it is in the City's best interest to appropriate these funds at this time so that repairs can be made during May and June, when the weather is best. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as follows: General Fund Increase Estimated Revenues: Appropriation of Fund Balance $40,000 Increase Appropriations: Buildings - Repair and Maintenance $40,000 PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 7th day of April, 1993. JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR ATTEST: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk Introduced: March 17, 1993 Adopted: April 7, 1993 Effective April 7, 1993 Approved by Finance: a SQ (3/11/93) 1791-1881 CITY OF KENAI %04/ 62apda� 4 4ia"a 210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 9N11 TELEPHONE 283 - 7833 FAX 907-283.3014 TO: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director FROM: Jack La Shot, City Engineer DATE: March 3, 1993 w ; I RO i 1 ter- 17 - -_ol8 77 7, Fmtl Attached is a memorandum dated August 12, 1992, concerning roof repairs needed over the Fire Department Bay area. Also, I have added $10,000 for some spot repairs over other areas of the Public Safety Building. We should ask council to appropriate funds soon so that we can bid the project and do the work during late May - June, when the weather is best. The total appropriation needed is $40,000. JUkv -r A CE'iv Ta Cf��— his 7v 8� 9��z • Th'� � -sue �.o To THles� liplolv'e ;i0�� �Ole, 7 *el I e-1 1791-1991 CITY Of KENAi G'aja� 4 4iad" 210 FIDAL40 KNU I, AL"KA 996" TE4WMIOM EZq.7535 FAX 907.283.3014 TO: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director 4e DATE: August 12, 1992 SUBJECT: KaW Fur. Deparb=t Root of Existing Equipment Storage Area INFO. / 19f92 KENAI FIRE DEPT. ROOF OF EXMNG STORAGE AREA FOR: Info, for Council meeting of August 19, 1992 When the contractor removed the roofing material to add the new roof drain for Change Order No. 1 on the Fire Bay Addition project we found the roofing material was wet and in some areas the plywood was rotten. Please see the attached photos. It appears that a very large portion, if not all, of this roof is saturated. There are bubbles caused by this problem throughout the roof. The glue -lam roof beams show water stains from the roof leaking and in soma areas appear to be starting to rot. When the insulation and roofing material are saturated they loose their insulating value. When the plywood and beams are rotten they loose their structural integrity and the roof could collapse. The existing roof 'of the Fire Department's equipment storage area needs to have the roofing material removed, `including any rotten plywood, and new roofing material installed. Because it is now so late in the year and our rainy season it might be better to wait until next June to re -roof this area. We have sealed the new roof and area the contractor has been working on to prevent the toisture going into it. Tom Bell, Bells Roofing, has given me a very rough estimate of $30,000 for re -roofing this area. The City needs to plan on appropriating funds before May, 1993, to cover this cost. KK/lv I'�Ppa��s 61 K'�D /mod �,Q�Qap I �0. J.45 -- '`--_`_.' ."_ ....- �...:.�•--•. � - -__ - _yam,- �` - -- ---=--.ir• � - - --- - .. ,' •� ` 1 1R�ti�,• �• A 7wr{•` •+� 01. :yid. ,•� •ti •�•. .. ��• �`..��3gs �yq.�� � �=yy � � � �.•ii gel{ , ;�,����� ;�'; � ' � :�.;� „fAr'%=� • �-�': a .�•�: . ' � ,. `l � �,,: ...4. •.si` ;• : fir• • � � �.-,��•. . �,•., .cig 4 � h a f � E JqW# 4 •- IOU V � O • /7 DATE: Maroh 12, 1993 TO MAYOR J'OHN WILLIAMS KAXAI CITY COUNCIL FROM: AIRPORT COMMISSION LORNrTA NARVEY, ADMINISTRATIVE RE: Woo SESSION ACTION EHNAI AIRPORT FUEL FACILITY ASSIRTAI 4 �'4 There was no quorum at the Airport Meeting of March 11th. The members present held a work session to discuss the above referenced item. After discussion, the owners of the Fuel Facility agreed to the issuance of a special use permit as outlined in the attached memo from Charles Brown, Acting City Manager. 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI .) "Od Capdai 4 4Z -, 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA enii TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 FAX 907.283-3014 TO: Kenai Airport Commission FROM: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager C5a DATE: March 11, 1993 SUBJECT: Kenai Airport Fuel Services In your packet you have some backup material relating to a dispute the City has with the way the aircraft fueling operation is being conducted at the airport. This memo should be read in conjunction with that backup material and the attached memos from the Fire Captain and the Airport Manager. Without restating all the problems, let me describe the proposed solution. The City would grant a non-exclusive special use permit, essentially as described in my March 5, 1993 memo. The following conditions would apply to the permit: 1) The road would still exist, but the operator would block (close) the road within the permitted area while fueling planes. Warning signs would be placed at both ends of the closed area of the road while it is closed. Most, but not all, of the fueling that would cause the road closure would be bulk fueling. Most wing fueling would continue to be from trucks. The operator must attempt to limit the time of closure to only what is needed to fuel planes, including a reasonable amount of time after the fueling is completed. Planes should not be left blocking the road unnecessarily. 2) Dry cargo handling must be done on the ramp, including the permit areas. The road will not be closed for dry cargo operations. 3) The City will seal coat the permit area as a maintenance measure. The operator must then maintain and repair the permit area as necessary to keep the area to that standard. Memorandum Kenai Airport Commission March 11, 1193 4) The operator would provide insurance and indemnification. 5) The operator must address fuel containment and storm water runoff problems addressed in paragraph five of the Airport Manager's March 9, 1993 memo (attached). Given the above, the lessee would be allowed to move the underground fuel tanks to the north, but within the 100' setback. Inspections and reviews mentioned in the Fire Captain's March 5, 1993 memo (attached) are required. 1791-1891 CITY OF KENAI "Dd Ca#4 ,l o f 44ze" f f 210 FIDAI 0 KENAI, ALASKA 9MI TELEPHONE 283.7535 FAX 907.283.3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager FROM: Randy Ernst, Airport Manager��,r v DATE: March 9, 1993 ` Ra: Kenai Airport Fuel 8erviaes/Fueling Operation I have several concerns in regards to your memorandum dated March 5, 1993, regarding the above subject. You proposed allowing Kenai Airport Fuel Services to park their aircraft in a non-exclusive use arrangement, in front of Lots 3 & 4. I still feel the necessity to maintain the integrity of the roadway for vehicular traffic. Although on occasions, the road would be blocked during bulk fueling operations, I still believe the roadway is a necessity for safe access to and from the north ramp and the terminal. A few of my concerns are as follows: 1. The special use permit should be for bulk fueling operations only. 2. Damage to the existing ramp should somehow be noted and repaired. The whole non-exclusive special use permit area should be seal -coated to prevent future erosion of the ramp from fuel spills. 3. The special use permit should be reviewed annually for compliance in keeping the ramp repaired. Any fuel spilled should be contained, and appropriate measures be taken to assure this is done, such as a penalty if they aren't done. 4. The non-exclusive special use permit should pertain only to the area in front of Lots 3 & 4. The roadway should be kept clear of any aircraft when bulk fueling operations are not in progress. 5. EPA stormwater regulations will require us to implement fuel containment and enforcement of storm water requirements. (At this time there is no action taken for containment.) Containment requirements must be at both the point of origin (pump) and at the aircraft. 6. Where are we going to say they can relocate their tanks? I think the underground tanks should still be behind the 100' building restriction line as shown on the plat. 7. What does Kenai Airport Fuel Services propose to do with the east 200' of Lots 3 & 4 (more abandoned vehicles, empty drums, crates, etc.)? S . Also, they need to be reminded to remove the above ground tanks on Lot 4. 9. Another item that has never been completed is bringing the security fencing up to airport standards behind Lot 3. These are some of my concerns that should be addressed in the special use permit and your letter to Kenai Airport Fuel Services. Again, I want to reiterate this special use permit should only be for bulk fueling operations. RE/kh 17 CITY OF KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT 105 SOUTH WILLOW STREET KENAI, ALASKA 99611 (907) 283-7666 TO: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager FROM: Jason A. Elson, Fire CaptainjV DATE: March 5, 1993 °ALL SUBJECT: Kenai Airport Fueling Sbrvices/Fueling Operation This department has no objection to your proposal of a non- exclusive special use permit as explained to me in your memo dated March 5, 1993. It is my opinion that by doing so the City and the lessee would be meeting the intent -of the Uniform Fire Code. This Department however would request that prior to the resuming of refueling operations from the current .underground storage tanks the refueling facility be inspected for. compliance with all Fire/Life Safety regulations. This Department also request that prior. to any construction beginning for the new underground fuel storage facility, approved plans be submitted for review, and that prior to the beginning of operations of the new facility,. the facility be inspected for compliance with all Fire/Life Safety regulations. 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI �-, ' ` d Cdaaridl 4 44u4a " 210 FIDALOO KENAI, ALASKA eMi TELEPHONE 283.75M FAX 907-283.3014 TO: Cary Graves, City Attorney Jason Elson, Captain, Fire Department Randy Ernst, Airport Manager FROM: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager e9Q DATE: March 5, 1993 SUBJECT: Kenai Airport Fuel Sorvices/Fueling Operation Yesterday morning, Cary and I met for about 1 1/2 hours with Dan Pitts, Dean Eichholtz and their attorneys, Mark Davis and Dale Dolifka. We discussed their fueling operation and the difficulties the City has been having with that operation. To refresh your memories, I've enclosed a copy of my February 1, 1993 letter to Pitts, outlining areas of concern. We must resolve this issue. The lessees have stated that it is impossible for them to move the aircraft on their leased property for fueling. They maintain that it is not possible (or at least not reasonable) for a large plane to turn around within the 100' setback area. Therefore, they have flatly rejected the possibility of paving the setback area and using it for fueling. The following proposal was discussed. The City could issue a non-exclusive special use permit to the lessee for an area approximately 100' x 200' of ramp space directly in front of Lots Three and Four. The planes would park in that area for fueling. The special use area would obviously include a portion of the existing vehicular roadway. The cost of the special use would be low because it would not be for exclusive use; others could occupy the area. The lessees have said this non-exclusive use would be acceptable. I'm considering a cost of $500 per year for a five-year permit. The lessees should provide insurance, indemnify the City, and agree to repair damages due to fuel spills or other causes. My question to the three of you is this: Will this solve the regulatory conflicts identified in my February 1, 1993 letter? Memorandum March 5, 1993 Page Two 1) Airport Regulations 6.05.080. Since the lessees would, in effect, have some sort of "leasehold" on the ramp area, would this proposal solve that conflict? 2) FAA Advisory Circular 15/5230-4, Appendix 8. Technically, the fuel storage facility would still be located within the 100' setback. However, I think that with the addition of the 100' of ramp space, we.have mitigated the safety concerns of the circular. Also, it is an "advisory" circular. The first paragraph of the circular says, "It is not the intent of this circular to replace company procedures which are tailored to meet requirements imposed due to the use of special equipment or as a result of local regulations." Considering that other airport lessees do currently operate fuel facilities within their setbacks, how far can we really go with this one? 3) Uniform Fire Code. Based upon the State Fire Marshal's January 22, 1993 letter, it appears that we eliminate the fire code violation by issuing the special use permit. So, if I'm right, that leaves one last hurdle - the road. -^ (Somehow, we all knew this would end with the road, didn't we?) I agree that separation of automotive vehicles from aircraft is desirable, to the extent it's possible and reasonable. But, vehicles operate off of the roadway every day. This is necessary to service planes and handle baggage. I also know that planes park over the roadway directly in front of the terminal at times. I saw an ERA plane with its wing over the road yesterday afternoon. The fish haulers are another example. I have four letters from other airport users stating that they use the road between the terminal and the northern end of Lot Four. I've come to the conclusion that those users will, in all probability, be inconvenienced. I see no reasonable alternative; the configuration of the road must be changed. I have no solution to the road problem. Randy is asked to reevaluate the users, the location of gates, and safety concerns and make suggestions. We need to look at every option: elimination of the road, an alternate route around the proposed special use area, ending the road near Lot Three, or just terminating the section of road in front of Lots Three and Four. Let's resolve this issue and offer a solution by next Wednesday. I intend to put this memo in the Airport Commission's March 11, 1993 packet. We will have a solution to present to them at that meeting. "r'` goq a .fpec;t/ Girt fp-aq N 44" E 1 C C •of \K % B L 0 C 100' Building Setback 9 �� , m (� N 16.3 KRO 81c 229 Iq 229 ; f0 aj a OT Expel. surf pl Ex" O � r 2W Utlity �,, FBO SUBD. Ew~t centr A o90 BASIS OF BEARING KRO 86-186 N 31'02'44" E G WILLOW STREET 100' R/W m �, �•� ' Xk. �O. d Ck kp 111;0 j ,�•� 1�{ is °y, 4 �o 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI %Od ed,eatzd 4 / 1oa,gi" 11 210 FIOALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99011 TELEPHONE 283. 7535 FAX 907.283.3014 February 1, 1993 Dan Pitts Dean Eichholtz % Trigg T. Davis Law Offices of Davis & Goerig 405 West 36th Avenue, Suite 200 Anchorage, Alaska 99503 The City of Kenai wishes to comnwnicate with Dan Pitts and Dean Eichholtz regarding their fueling operation at the Kenai Municipal Airport. We understand that they are now represented by your firm, and ask that you direct this communication to them. The purpose of this letter is to clarify the City's position regarding location of the fueling facility. The City is very interested in working with Mr. Pitts and Mr. Eichholtz to the extent we are able and within the confines of applicable regulations and codes. First, let's identify the three regulatory areas that seem to be creating the conflict. 1) City of Kenai Airport Regulations 6.05.080 states, "All leases on the airport shall be responsible for keeping all aircraft parked on their leaseholds entirely within the boundaries of the leasehold with no wing, tail, nose, or other portion of the aircraft extending over such boundaries." 2) FAA Advisory Circular 15/5230-4, Appendix 8 states, "Fuel storage facilities require a location outside of the runway and taxiway safety areas and the area between runways and their associated building restriction lines. Fuel storage facilities should not be located in runway clear zones." 3) The 1991 Uniform Fire Code, Article 79, Division IX, Section 79.903(G) says that the aircraft being fueled will be on the premises of the dispensing station. This issue is addressed in a letter dated December 21, 1992 to Mr. Pitts and Mr. Eichholtz from Captain Jason Elson, and further explained in a letter dated January .,., 22, 1993 from the State Fire Marshal's office. I believe you have copies of these letters. A related issue involves the existence and use of the vehicular roadway that runs in front of the fueling facility. We continue to believe that the vehicular roadway is needed to safely segregate vehicles from aircraft. The roadway is used by other lessees and airport users. Simply stated, and this is not a change but a reiteration of prior statements, the City's request is that when the fuel storage facility is relocated this spring or sunww, that the entire facility► (includmg tanks and dispens" devices) be located behind the IW setback and that all fireiing be conducted on the leered property. Until the reicc atiem is completed, the currently used trick fiuiing operation is a reasonable alternative, providing it meets fire code. As stated above, the City is willing to work with the lessees. One concern that has been raised is the cost associated with paving the area within the 100' setback to allow large aircraft to taxi safely on the lease property. To indicate the determination that this administration has to solve this problem, I am willing to discuss the possibility of the City paying the paving costs, with the understanding that nothing could be permanently located within the setback. Please give your clients a copy of this letter. I will be available to meet and discuss these issues. 7 surely, Charles A. Brown Acting City Manager CAB/kl Cary R. Graves City Attorney CITY OF KENAI 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 DATE: THE CITY OF KENAI for the considerations and pursuant to the conditions and requirements set forth below, hereby grants to Kenai Airport Fuel Services, whose address is 403 N. Willow Street, >#1, Kenai, Alaska 99611, hereinafter sometimes referred to as the PERMITTEE, the non-exclusive right to use that area described below: An area of the Kenai Municipal Airport Apron extending Northwest 100 feet from the Northwest boundaries of Lot 4, Block One, F.B.O. Subdivision and Lot 3A-1, F.B.O. Subdivision, South Addition No. 2, situated within the NW 1 /4, SE 1 /4, Section 32, TbN, R 11 W, S.M. , AK, Kenai Recording District, an area of 20,000 square feet, more or less. (As shown in attached Exhibit A.) 1. : This special use permit shall commence on the 18th day of March, 1993, and shall extend to and through the 17th day of March, 1998. 2. PIMMUT FEES: The Permittee shall be charged a permit fee of $500.00 per year this permit is in effect. 3. M: The use by the Permittee of the premises described above is limited to the purposes specified herein and is not intended to grant any exclusive use to the described premises unless otherwise provided. This use is subject to the reasonable administrative actions of the City of Kenai for the protection and maintenance of the premises and of adjacent and contiguous lands or facilities. Use of the above - described premises is subject to the following conditions: A. The road across the permitted area shall continue to exist, however, the Permittee may block the road within the permitted area while fueling planes. Warning signs will be placed by the Permittee at both ends of the closed area of the road while it is closed. Most wing fueling will continue to be from trucks. The Permittee must make reasonable attempts to limit the time of closure to what is needed to fuel planes, including a reasonable amount of time after the fueling is completed. Planes should not be left blocking the road unnecessarily. SPECIAL USE PERMIT - Page 1 of 3 283.3441 FAX 283.3014 (-,7 R. Graves_ty Attorney CITY OF KENAI 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 9W11 B. Dry cargo loading must be done on the ramp, including the permit area. The road will not be closed for dry cargo loading operations. C. The City will seal coat the permit area as a maintenance measure. The Permittee must then maintain and repair the permit area as necessary to keep the area to that standard. D. The Permittee shall implement fuel containment and enforcement of storm water requirements as required by the State Department of Environmental Conservation and the United States Environmental Protection Agency. E. The Permittee agrees to hold the City harmless from all actions, suits, liabilities, or damages resulting from or arising out of any acts of commission or omission by the Permittee, his agents, employees, customers, invitees, or arising from or out of the Permittee's occupation, or use of the premises herein permitted, or privileges granted, and to pay all costs connected therewith. Permittee shall, at the expense of the Permittee, keep in force during the term of this agreement, insurance covering its activities in the permitted area under this permit in the same amounts and coverage as required in Paragraph 14 of that certain lease agreement between the City of Kenai, Dean Eichholtz and Dan Pitts on Lot 4, Block 1, F.B.O. Subdivision, according to Plat #78-255, located in the Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska, and recorded on Book 369, Page 694 at the Kenai Recorder's Office. 5. FORBEARANCE: Failure to insist upon a strict compliance with the terms, conditions, and requirement herein contained, or referred to, shall not constitute or be construed as a waiver or relinquishment of the right to exercise such terms, conditions or requirements. DATED this day of March, 1993. PERMITTOR: SPECIAL USE PERMIT - Page 2 of 3 CITY OF KENAI By: Charles A. Brown Acting City Manager 283.3441 FAX 283.3014 Cary R. Grows City Attorney CITY OF KENAI 210 Fidalyo Kenai, Alaska 99611 i' PERMITTEE: i� i' I� STATE OF ALASKA ) THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) By: Title: Kenai Aviation Fuel Services THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on the day of March, 1993, Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager, being personally known to me or having produced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execution of the foregoing instrument. Notary Public for Alaska My Commission Expires: STATE OF ALASKA ) THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on the day of March, 1993, (for Permittee), being personally known to me or having produced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execution of the foregoing instrument. SPECIAL USE PERMIT - Page 3 of 3 Notary Public for Alaska My Commission Expires: 283.3441 FAX 283.3014 1Ptcitl oxe 40-e4 R o q? a 0, 000 St. >'f. l o r d KFNAI till) ICIPAL AIRPORT __ w N 31'02'45" E 100.00' N 31'02'44' E 100.00' tat j N%- t o �r BLOCK 100' Building Setback ! KID Bk 229 P9 229 $ °r� gt� atswriod r-, AaM� toeeum r" a 2 ty _i � f * FBO SUED. awne Pawon�s. te.9' ' O 'V .� FBO SUBDIVISION SOUTH ADDN! steel Bldg a ' 0 3r {per S 31.02'44" w 175.00' F«"'« ( a N E O;A r �N N' '� N N* $ `q f f op �� S * S7 moo Formerl s Building ! 1 Lot $ 2A,-1Setback ffl,'a"` ``�.► � l ' 175.00' 1r 100.00'L. i 100.00' BASIS OF BEARING KRD 86-186 N 31'02'44" E _ M, Cr WILLOW STREET 10W R/W t *.try �• q, '/ J d y s. 'r1 q X r+:a �r O r c4 t Q'�rr� aLyi ' `'� •�' � • �� its �, tc qy �, � e� � � rn� �` v'tr r t� �•'n er „ u 1791-1991 /�+��V-� CITY OF KENAI "Od igajadai 4 4ia"a-" 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA M11 TELEPHONE 283.7535 FAX 907.283-3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Kenai City Council FROM: Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant DATE: March 11, 1993 R$: (1) SouthCentral Air - Request for Mutual Rescission and Release (2) bark Air - Request for SouthCentral Air Space at Terminal SouthCentral Air, Inc. has ceased its commuter passenger operation and has requested a rescission of their lease for Spaces 28 & 29 at the airport terminal (see attached map). Their three year lease will expire on June 30, 1994. SouthCentral Air, Inc. is current in lease payments, sales taxes and property taxes. (1) Does the City Council wish to rescind the SouthCentral Air, Inc. lease for Spaces 28 & 29? If the City Council agrees to rescind SouthCentral Air, Inc. lease, Mark Air would like to move into that area (Spaces 28 & 29). In addition, Mark Air wishes to lease adjoining Spaces 30 & 31 which are currently vacant, and rescind their leases for Spaces 36 & 37 and 38 & 39. They would be ready to move about April 1. Mark Air is in bankruptcy. Mark Air owes $1,134.36 to the City, for penalties, interest, and delinquent lease payments, as of the date of this memo. Mark Air also owes the Borough the following amounts: Acct. 1043-180-27 1992 Property taxes $2,260.29 Acct. 171245 1992 Personal property taxes 1,816.59 Acct. 069319 1992 to of of 818.84 Acct. 069320 1992 of it to 282.28 (These figures are valid through March 15.) (2) Does the City Council wish to rescind ,lark Air's leases for Spaces 36 i 37 and 38 i 39, and enter into a new agreement for Spaces 28 i 29 and 30 i 31, providing hark Air bring current all the referenced delinquent accounts? if so, shall the leases be for the normal three year tern? The City Administration will prepare any appropriate documents. cc: SouthCentral Air, Inc. Mark Air LEASES\RESCISSION.SC SouthCentral Air, Inc. March 11, 1993 Mr. Randy Ernst Kenai Airport Manager City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Street Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Randy: As you are aware, SouthCentral Air, Inc. ceased its commuter passenger operation the evening of March 8, 1993. We no longer need our Kenai Airport Terminal lease and would request to cancell the lease as soon as possible. Thank you for your help in this matter. Sincerely, L jr&U- ern Presiden VL/dk 135 Granite Point Court 0 Kenai, Alaska99611 0 Fax:907-283-3678 • Phone:907.283-7676 199 Misr March 9, 1993 City of Kenai Attention: Randy Ernst Airport Manager 305 N. Willow Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Ernst, This letter will serve as MarkAir's intent to lease the space currently occupied by South Central Air in the Kenai Airport Terminal. Please forward the necessary documents for our review and signature. Should you require any additional information from MarkAir to complete this transaction, please contact me at 266-3643. Sincerely, AleCarol BradleYet Properties Manager (907) 243.1414 • 800-644-0181 a Telex: OW25274 MARKAIR AHQ P.O. Box 198789 a 4100 W. Intemational Airport Road a Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6769 ID: MAR 12'93 11:54 No.011 P.01 March 12, 1993 City of Kenai Attention: Randy Ernst Airport Manager 305 N. Willow Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Mr. Ernst, As a follow-up to our letter dated March 9th, MarkAir requests to lease space numbers 28/29 and 30/31 in the Kenai Terminal. MarkAir is currently leasing spaces 36,37 and 38,39 for our operations. our lease expires June 30, 1993, and if we are approved to relocate, then it will not be necessary for us to renew our current lease. We appreciate your consideration of our request and look forward to hearing from you soon. If you have any questions or require additional information, please feel free to contact me at 266-3643. Sincerely, Q9ol�dl j" Proportion Manager 01 pg,SW'" band fax Irsful"tal Rten10 7671 • a °'e" -.3 (907) 243.1414.900.644.01a1 • Telex: 090.N l74 MARKAIA ANQ P.O. Box 1W67M 9 4100 W. IMprnatkmol Airport Road 9 Andwrage. AWaka !#9 j"78q �d zi eOr1 � M cn cq l0' . a! M M .0 p O .d• �t M M ri R1 • m �H q c ao eO+Y' 00 co N� N N 1 N A 1 1 N ri Y q 1 1 pqa N Pau)boo •I la1 !V M N N 11 •.aaa M ' A 00 a to 14 3 M q N Oy 1p3 is 0O, � t� M P4CAP, �Pp�� at .-@ M 14% A N N Irt 1r1 1M1 1'�1 P'1 �? �0' -+ a b � a ►� u1n �a0a as as a �0NP441 r leoga�i V e�0 3+ r0 N ii 1a�MN '> O 1j 14 O O ,4 • .�.�.�r+.-1NNNNNN e� a vat a alela0 � a DO 00 00 aJ Y fA a Q M ?q+ H 1qi a 1q0 � v ai p� Ri .III . O O O d 111 N q q M NyyW fa Ait.VOR. � a a+ 1+ao.aaASo w IQ 00 1d 0 y M•m qv dam O%.0 O*�o v Ov'Oa oB I i ! i a°oNog�N o�0 O a, O 41 O as a a+ �• �• �! m a m a m a R aoa4 0oa4 o�oos mr go a a' . a°'aaa°1aaa°1aooaa�00a aga97aa0Ci4+"41 a�aaaia"aaa �C•� 1a t0 0 C7 � o0 ..a N. i a V .i N 9.4 N cn N1 c ( .. ( J 2 : 66 March 17, 1993 City of Kenai Attention: Ms. Kim Howard 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Ms. Howard, Tn response to your memorandum to the City Council, dated March 11, 1993, MarkAir acknowledges that it owes the City approximately six thousand three hundred twelve dollars ($6,312.36) for delinquent lease payments, penalties, interest and taxes. As consideration for the City rescindinq MarkAirle current lease covering spaces 36,37 and 38,39 and releasing MarkAir from any further liability under the current lease after MarkAir vacates the space, MarkAir will pay the W 312.36 it owes to the City. MarkAir will only relinquish its existinq space if the City agrees to enter into a new lease with MarkAir covering spaces 28,29 (SouthCentral Air1s Space) and spaces 30,31 (currently vacant). MarkAir will agree to enter into a three year lease at the normal terms for this new space. Such term shall coincides with MarkAirls relinquishment of spaces 36,37 and 38,39. Prior to paying the delinquency and entering into a new agreement, MarkAi.r must obtain bankruptcy court approval. To accomplish this, we must provide the court with a copy of the existing lease agreement that will. be terminated and also a copy of the proposed lease agreement for spaces 28,29, and 30,31. Please provide me a copy of the new lease. we anticipate the court approval process to be approximately three weeks from the lime an application is filed. we will file the application as soon as we receive a copy of the proposed lease. once we have obtained the court's approval, we will be able to clear the delinquency, and sign the new agreement. We appreciate your consideration of our request, and look forward to hearing from you soon. Should you require any additional information, please contact my office. Sincerely, alAtoz &40e&T Carol Bradley Properties Manager WM 243.1414 • 800444-0161 • Tihm 0984W4 MARKNR AKQ P.O. Boot IN! 9 4100 W. IMftn14rn ANpoMt Phad • Andwwwg , AWM 006194rM CITY OF KENAI 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 283 - 7535 V- FAX 907-283-3014 MAR 1993 :c �L 'rY OF CNA1 ���*�****�•*�*��**Are*��*�,�*�rM��*�*+e*�**w!*�,r,��*�+�l�e��*#�e�*A��r�* MEMORANDUM rtrest�rererM:***�.*rt**���.�*�*rere�*�.*rr***•*•���**rkrMre****rere*�**�**•rere*** DATE: MUCH 2, 1993 TO: KENAI CITY COUNCIL FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER RE: EASEMENT RESERVATION �-� LOT 21 BLOCK 31 BELUGA S/D Attached is a letter and other information from Steve C. Gilles, concerning the referenced lot. Apparently, in 1967 the City reserved an easement when this property was conveyed to the original owner. As you can see, the easement is somewhat vague and potentially creates a problem for the owner. The easement may have been intended to be for gas or electric service when the City owned those utilities. At this time, the lot is served by water and sewer from Princess Street and surface runoff is routed westerly along Magic venue. I see no purpose for this easement as far as public improvements. I've discussed this matter with Cary Graves and Charles Brown. We all agreed that Council should review this matter and give Administration direction whether to remove the reservation or not. City of Kenai Ann: Jack LaShot 210 Fadelgo Ave. Kenai, Ak. 99611 RE: Reservation on Lot 2, Blk 3, Beluga Subdivision Dear Mr. LaShot, February 23,1993 I presently own Lot Two(2), Block Three(3), of Beluga Subdivision, in the City of Kenai. This lot has a reservation that was placed on the Deed in 1967 by James W. Harrison, City Manager. The reservation reads as follows: (1) A reservation to the City of Kenai of an easement for construction of maintenance for use of public improvements on the said premises. At this time I would like to request the City Council remove said reservation from the property. In talking with the City it appears this was a common practice when transferring City land in the mid 60's and is not necessary anymore. Also, the property (see attached map) is presently bordered by road easements on two sides and a City Park Reservation across the back. The lot is serviced by City Water and Sewer. Thanking you in advance for your time and consideration. I await your reply. Sincerely, c Steve C. Gilles P.O. Box 2738 Kenai, Ak. 99611 Enc. r--%1 it 77 .:u-......... ....:.: � .gut i a-r ti r..e �..�.. �.., . Ij I- ,a to a GRAFT 04e.D She Grantor, the CITY OF KENAI, a home-rul. charter thmicipal corpocation.orsanizdd under the laws of th.: hate of Alaska, for and in consideration of the sum of Ond Dollar 0L.00). lawful money of the Unitud Status, and oth.r ;ood and valuable eonsiddraclons to It In hand paid by the Grantees, conveys and grants co GL4:.4 A. [ aMiON and z.. dLL:.AUTH 308MON. husbanl and vita of North Kenai. A USKa. co hold as tenants by the dneirety with right of scrvlvorship, the follow- InY described real property: Lot Two (2). !lock Thire (7), of saLL'CA iUSDIVISION, according to the ?Lac K-1425. fll.d in the Kenai decordiag District. Third JudLcLal District, icaed of Alaska. The Grantor covunants it boa not previously conveyed the aforddescrlb.d real property to any ocher ?arty and said property is eneuobardd only as ruflucted in the r.eords of the Kenai deeordLng District, Alaska. "USTM AND ".;iXV •IG T=4 Tolls CODIN6YAW4 the following. (1) A reservation to the City of K.:nai of an aaseoeat for conscrw:tlon of mainc�nanc. for use of public improvements on the said Premises. (2) ausaevaeions, r.scrLetions and uas.ouacs of record. DATED at Kenai, Alaska. 1_ day of S.pceebur, 1967. 1 CITY am& s JA 4 W. HA' L•Aile '- '00City Mana,S.er . �r1Lva+u:DG1s::xf . scm or ALAaKA ) as. �. TSUD MOICUL DISTRICT ) Tile IS TO UATITY that on the �_ day of :uptesber. 1967, before the emdersign.d notary public, personally Came JAMU Y. LLAOUL14021. known to ra to ba the City ravager of eve City of Kenai. Alaska. and acknowludied that the forasain; instement was staned and aeknowiedjed as an offieSoi aet:oa an behalf of the City of Kenai. ! '1��� sacary rvblLc Is a- -, Caa:issian taplras� � «y-: _ . 0 0 BELPGA SygDlV1S1< (Corctotioil Plot) ICJTYOF 09M-AMAi U7 -n pl t r I I' i �:- cc W. O."W JI-15 IL .1 Q) O -is 1. it I t CVO 0 R.N. "I 1.. L.A, All ar lab Iga1v151oN 'A1—AbASKA %� l..11al 1.sllyi.y.w Y» SY N •{ j.111.,!!,t►1(, 1j..11N j lt., <Ilw d ttiawwi. A1w,\...wa .a.•a r..ba•laly "fr.., I4. t.w1•t y urw.r .I a.:a i.• at, e,n 1.an.iR. d•wy 1%. 10 'N 1+w• �•• •••-u j.al t• lfa. Alnt of 1••yiw,iw', t4•w.. ••wliwal. S.I••tt. l.a w?a." fwatl tir,tt ,/W.r 1•. ..«�a I..is ».aa. 11 ry N C.1-.•/.A lama N.— 0., d w.. Mr w .• I.44 IN.— t.a I., ... $M M 14. d wt 0111.�.+I wt Qa.rLfi<.Ia Ot O44l4211W 1 11•+a\y M+Iaty p•.! IM I.-1 N 1-4 A." .wa a. w r,►. N 4. n•w M I4. �r.r. r/y N 15» Galy d 1Mw.1,A1.Aw, w wwwwNwl.•rr«Sww. wwa 1%4 Ik., Il.w d ,rlraa+l,5.n 11., 11.aw ".A. -N4 lot ••.••.1 N ..s.i ..ly. 1 (..•IMr a•.1,1y 14.114a lily N If.,O.gk.\w.r..• M..\y Jd...4 Ott 11-14. A, w .,a •«a. ,4..•w 4.waw b T..N.a wa �y j L � �5•„t Ae4,.wkan..,.w1. _lw / till) %wnwgar yr5,ar.4•a .,a ,v.rw S. 1+l... «.,. JTiI. 1 p..\ti., �,naw.+i Carbtiawlt t 4a.al,l a+r/•tv I4w1 111r t1w1 ,4ww 4an.w v., ,.r•tlwl ali.w .,a nl • r• w•+ w•»,w..wl, ,at. l j,•15w• e•.1i1y 14w1 �..ew aiwa.w,l.wt wwa Mw..w�/ �s . t.r+aal,l.l4a LaA .1 `I I11».wbaya.+IA Iralw{. 4 �� nil • v Fw,.�!' j• •':: , ', aif t!u4.1 14t b15 1, 14i, w.Fa.+.af.n ,4.A \. wlstaatM �• .......,.,1. 1.. ,w.S.....,.wt, ..y.i..a 4y •.ai,.«.a. .1 14t lay t1 N, w.i, r44n wooska Ily 16 4113 •. yssnwl. Mwtl Gly Pf•w.w.y Ct.,...,,nn: Itsa.w1 xtn.i 4.1y Cwww.il: �4sr » t. e.•I.ty 11.d 11w .i14., Tkl' »w, Idy tr4»nM.a 4 .,a gp.v1 4y 14a t.,wa11 d jlan.t G+ty. At..rw. 4y R j.l.b.n 1(. / �� •at4a.dla.lta .! �..«� 14»f. a.y.tlww 131ysir y o!i Xtnai AIAyho 9 TRANSALASKA TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 130 Tradihg—Bay Suite #390 Kenai, Alaska 99611 (907) 283-7503 Tax ID No. 92-0087390 PRELIMINARY COMMITMENT FOR TITLE INSURANCE Order No.: cc: Freedom cc: Freedom To: TransAlaska Title Agency 170 N. Birch, #101 Soldotna, AK 99669 Attn.: Linda Date: January 14, 1993 at 8:00 A.M. Amount Standard Owners $15,000.00 445849 - Dave Keating - Steve Crane Premium $250.00 First American Title Insurance Company, agrees to issue, or cause to be issued, on request and on recording of any appropriate documents, a policy or policies as applied for, with coverages as indicated, based on this preliminary commitment that title to the I, property described herein is vested on the date shown above in: JUNE GOLDSBERRY WILSON, TRUSTEE OF THE JUNE GOLDSBERRY WILSON REVOCABLE TRUST, ORIGINALLY DATED APRIL 33, 1975, AMENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1977, FURTHER AMENDED MAY 20, 1981, AND FURTHER AMENDED MARCH 31, 1989; AND S. ELIZABETH ROBINSON; AS THEIR RESPECTIVE INSTERSTS MAY APPEAR subject only to the exceptions shown herein and to the terms, conditions and exceptions contained in the policy form. This report and commitment shall have no force or effect except as a basis for the coverage specified herein. Trans�laska(T#le Insurance Agency of/Kenai, I �. z ssler74, Title Officer Description: Lot Two (2), Block Three (3), according to the Plat of BELUGA SUBDIVISION, filed under Plat No. K-1447, in the Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial District, State of Alaska. TransAlaska Title Insurance A4enur,- mac-- --- --- File No. 445849 ' 1 7 Page 2: Exceptions: 1. Reservations and exceptions as contained in the Quit Claim Deed from the United States of America to the City of Kenai, Recorded April 12, 1964 Book/Page 27/303 And Deed of Release, including the terms and provisions thereof, Recorded June 3, 1966 Book/Page Deeds 33/143 And Deed of Release, including the terms and provisions thereof, Recorded November 19, 1973 Book/Page 74/308 2. Taxes due the Kenai Peninsula Borough for the year 1992. Amount Taxed $167.72 Amount Due $-0- Land Value $13,300.00 Improvements $-0- Tax Code Area 30 Parcel No. 045-230-05-9 3. Assessments, if any, due the City of Kenai. 4. Covenants, conditions and restrictions, including terms and provisions thereof, as set forth or referred to in the deed: Recorded September 11, 1967 Book/Page Deeds 48/86 5. Easements, building set back lines, notes and dedications as set forth and delineated on the face of the plat. 6. Submission for our files of appropriate certification of the Trustee of the Trust Agreement referred to herein; said certification needs to state that said Trustee has the necessary approval to act within the power of the Trust Agreement. TITLE TO VEST IN: STEVE G. GILLES and we find no unsatisfied judgments or tax liens against same. NOTE: State of Alaska, Division of Insurance Order R92-1, requires the immediate billing of this class of service and the collection of the charge within 30 days of the first billing. Delayed payment or nonpayment may be viewed as a rebate or inducement under AS 21.66.310 PAYMENTS MADE WILL BE CREDITED TOWARD THE FINAL BILLING Thank you for your order. If we may be of any further assistance, please call. 1/15/93 d, 1791-1991 / CITY OF KENA, „Od G'ap" 4 4"11 210 FIDALGIO KENAI, ALASKA M11 TELEPHONE 263.7535 FAX 907.283-3014 MEMORANDUM DATE: MARCH 3, 1993 TO: KINAI CITY COUNCIL FROM: JACK LA SHOT, CITY ENGINEER RE: RIGHT-OF-WAY ACQUISITION - OVERLAND AVENUE U.S. SURVEY 1435 (FISH & WILDLIFE BUILDINGS) I recently received a phone call from Janiece Branch of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. She informed me that in 1967, the City applied for additional right-of-way (ROW) from BLM, the original Federal agency administrating the referenced property, to construct Overland Avenue. She also informed me that the City never received the ROW, primarily because of a Native protest at the time. The application was suspended until the protest was resolved, however, no records exist that the City ever did obtain the ROW. The City was granted a temporary construction permit to construct the street without perfecting the ROW. Since then, authority to administer the property was transferred to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. They are now requesting the City file a new permit application with them, have the ROW appraised, and upon approval of the permit, pay rent for use of the property based on the appraisal. I've told Janiece that I don't believe the City should now be paying for an easement that we properly tried to acquire and that we have been using for 25 years. She says that we can't claim prescriptive rights against the Federal Government and that she knows of no other way to resolve this matter. They are currently trying to transfer ownership of this parcel and would like to resolve this matter soon. Does Council wish to apply for and pay for the ROW or should we refuse and request Fish & Wildlife Service find another way to convey an easement to the City? IN REPLY REFER TO: RE United States Department of the Interior, FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 1011 E. TUDOR RD. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503 Mr. Jack La Shot Public Works, City Engineer 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 11 f g'993 FEB 2 2 I?ece ��d ;sty n: p�biic iI,'•atks &OL Dear Mr. La Shot: As per our telephone conversation on February 19, 1993, regarding a permit for a road and a water line in the city of Kenai. Enclosed you will find an application form (SF-299) and a copy of 50 CFR 29.21. The application must be filed in triplicate. A map or plat needs to accompany each copy of the application and must show the right-of-way in such detail that it can be accurately located on the ground. A list of approved appraisers is also enclosed. Once the completed application is received in our office our appraiser will write the appraisal charges. Please have your selected appraiser contact Dee Butler at (907) 786- 3421 for instructions. Payment for use and occupancy of land will be determined by a fair market appraisal. Payment may be an annual rental rate or a five-year prepayment, but must be made in advance. The rental fees are required to be collected by the Refuge Administration Act (16 U.S.C. 668dd), and benefit the Migratory Bird Conservation Fund. If you have any further questions, feel free to call me at (907) 786-3428. Sincerely, 1- q �U-� J 'ece Branch Realty Assistant Enclosures 7 1� C O`F K�E+ N -A 1 '. I T Y. soK 580 - KMAI.- AlAWA "611 -1ML 2WiiS35 hugust 21, 1967 A A 2AV 3 Mr. Ali red Steiger Bureau of Land Management Cordovp 314g. 6th and �•rdov* Anchorage, Alaska De<<r Mr. :Aeiger: The amity of Kenai is in receipt of a letter of no objection,to ranting of right -of -bray in front of thi Kenai National Moose Range he arters. The letter was .signed by Mr. Paul T. Quick, Regional Director. .,11r. Qaiak also instructed the City to apply for right-of-way from your o fice. Th:: amity of Kenai, as p.r Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations, Subpart 2231,--Rigghts-of-way, _apply for right-of-way in front of the Kenai National Uo6se Range headquarters, 11..1-6 particularly described on attached maps. We should also appreciate your.'$ranting us adva,ice permission to begin con$truction psn,Ang approval of our request for right-of-way. Hay wa thnnk you in adv .nce for your consideration on 'thus natter. If you hwe any Dirther qurv;tit.as please feel free to call on us. -4 x .e1F trul,,► y,.-urs, Uames W. Harrison City Manager Y state Office 5�5 Cordova Street AnA oraga, Alaska 9y501 t ootober 17, 1967 City of Kewai Box 580 xensi, Alaska 99611 Gentlemen: 22!1+ (m ) A#6.2113 Finalosed is Circular No. 2161 xhich contains the regulations partaining to rights -of -way on the public lands. It appears the aitakble act to be invoked for the roposed public street easemv4 within U'S. &4"ey 1435 is R.S. 24?7 43 U.S.C. 932). 'Are re Lions governing the construc- tion of such highways are cct forth under 190,2-5 begipnin� on page 31 of the circular, A copy of the letter of non -objection from the Bureau of Sport Fisbariew and Wildl1fe should be submitted along with a tonal right-ot-way appli- cation in'accordance with the provisions of the above -cited regulations. In addition, the map exhibit as submitted does not contain the required re- producible map drawn on tracing linen or mylar. A period of thirty days from the receipt of this letter is allowed within which to submit this additional sharing. Failure to comply must result In rejection of the incomplete right-of-way application. Sincerely yours, 161 A. J. Holley, Chief Branch of Title dad Records 1 Bnalosuret zncl. 1 - Circular 2161 YBargtA 10/16/67 Rewrite tftrg:md 10/1.7/67 Y40P -01--i"Stwa vats 3w d NwIdL014 A10140 abl" Offs" . 4121. tGpl loo fto soft#Ado 31 ft son* be &us t* "Wp� j oft Oft is - am as m" *r oftr *&UG U b*ft b�M Ir baskm WIN" *w U*Wft L $0 Mao to or m Sate"A aft um elio V&U hW—W fA tho NNW at ;idles tr�r , =- A-- W-AA- ---.L- MrI "4n of ter lm�vw gppww so V" to wo bib a iM =01we- be fft4wa", to go - OM44W Sc for JA towAiderattme It we to mbdto 1"Aft 30 d4re b"R jo a a.�& mmo4bqrwqmo _that wml- of as row aomn& y4w soft" be9ft to w m Inta*et An the PA4L"tolom" %= =-re= mig mae wan remat yw M" son 16 ofthwo of z0ft '0401 File MWePhwoonipw 2/26/68 ASO 2032-1 (Rev. 1/68) IN REPLY REFER TO: UNITED STATES 2032 (PU DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT 0�11� NOTICE *Z $i us Our at a" Case Type _ Serial No. �LR Ala" Protest No. Conflict with Native Protest The application identified above is in conflict with a Native protest. Further action on the application is therefore suspended. /4V ft" (6 am I - 9" IA D=1V Pf~ File PPetera:pw 4/2/68 r C I T Y.-.� 0 F K EA A I %?W496 4td4 ct /9ad, ei w i/s a la4f u 50K 580 - KMA1, AL"M "611 - TEL 2WS35 April. 9, 1968 i A Mrs. Pearl C. Peters osc y Crier Lands Adjudicator Inon I Department of the Interior trro -'%' �-o ' Bureau of Land Management r� O �. State Office 3 5c5 Cordova Street ,,A ...,chorrage, Alaskn Dear Mrs. Peters: I am in receipt ,)f your letter uai ed April 2, 1968 in neferr:nce t(.= c..r application for Serial AA-2117, Protest d AA-714. I should appr3ci atr !.:iC::� .�; if ti-.is was the request -r;ude by the '"i.ty of Kenai for ti.at portion of U.S. Sur:ey 11o. V:35, Townsite of Kenai, known as Kenai Natio:.al Moose i?a;it;a I' cad luarterna Site, within 35 fect of the centerline of Overland � :eiiue for the: purpose of constructing a paver? street. If this sho..ild be the case I should appreciate kiiowin6 what the position of the City is in this matter, anJ ghat furt:iu r action will. you be tca �: ingr in this matter, sr w: at action :re sh:-)ul d take at late.. i;imei We have rec giver? a Tewporary Construction Permit from the refuge manner :and have completod the _con truntic:n of the paved stye^t. what errect wili. your cccr.municr:t 1.,-n have, if any, on thi,,. permit: _ V�y t ly yours, James 1-1, Harrison Jity Manager Of Mate Office $55 Owdova Street Awhorege, Ala" 99501 223k (M) AL-M3 April 12, 1966 Mr. inns W. Harrison city MOUGear city of Kenai Baas 580 Kenai, Alaska 99411 Dear W. Harrison Enclosed is a copy► of the desaription of right -al -wow application AA-=3 about which yar inquired t+y lebtee of April 9- The case filg contains a copy of the special use peewit issued to the city by the Har*= of % rt PUberlas and WildUfol and you state constraetion has bow completed. bit does not sppear there is star problem, and no farther motion is seeded by the city at this time. Since construction is not being held up because of the Native protest and the inabUMw of this office to gran* the right-of-way, there is nothing fuarMw to be dome at OU ties. ?hat is the reason you were advised'b r notice of April 2 that fo riiter motion on,the appli• oation is sa*ended until the protest has been resolved. Sincerely yours, /s/ Peael C. Peters Mdot Lends Adjudicator Enclosure 1 A Encl. 1 - Description PPeterstpw 4A2/68 2800 (921) AA-2113 State Office Your reference: 555 Cordova Street LA -Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Kenai WAS, (RI) City of Kenai November 20, 1969 I(1ge Mmorandum To: Regional Supervisor, Division of Realty BSPV, Portland, Oregon From; Chief, Branch of Lands, Bureau of Land Management Subject: City of Kenai Right -of -Way Application, AA-2113 We have received your memorandum of November 3, 1969, requesting information on the current status of the subject application. The application is currently suspended pending resolution of Native protest AA--714. Since this facility is already constructed and failure to grant the right-of-way is not holding up the construction of the facility, no further action can be taken by this office until the Native protest is resolved. /s/Neil R. Bassett cc: NP File AA-714 JGibbons:vm 11/20/69 State Office 555 Cordova Street Anchorage, Alaska 99501 City Hwapr City of Kenai Bo: 580 Kenai, Alaska 99611 Dear Sir: 2800 (931) AA-2113 Iiiis is in reference to your right -of -tray application AA--2113 filed on September 1, 1967, for a portion of U.S. Survey 1435, Alaska, known as the Kenai National :Mose Range Headquarters Site. The subject application was applied for under R.S. 2477, Which permits the construction of a highway over public land reserved for public uses, and such reserved land is under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior. The granting of the right-of-way under R.S. 2477 requires the modification of the withdrawal creating the Kenai Moose Range and the consent from the agency for which the withdrawal was made. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife objects to the modification of the withdrawal but suggests an alternative method for you to acquire a right-of-way. During the period in Which tho right-of-way application was suspended under Native protest, now regulations were promulgated which allow the Bureau of Sport Fisheries to issue a right-of-way easement across lands they administer. Therefore, we suggest that you withdraw right-of-way applica- tion AA-2113 and apply to the Bureau of Sport ]Fisheries and Wildlife for a permit or easement to be Issued under authority of the act of October 15, 1966 (16 U.S.C. 668dd (1970)). (See 30 CFR 29.21.) Enclosed for your convenience are two copies of Form 1825-3 (August 1972), Relinquishment of Application. Please complete this form and return it to this office so that we may alone this case and clear our records. If you naad further information, please feel Free to contact this office. Sincerely yours, 4r4J.6.L Gms. J. A. i{agaas Chief Adjudicator ::acl.)sur& 1 Encl. 1 - form 1825-3 (2) le " cc: Regional Director Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife P.O. Boat 3737 Portland, Oregon 97208 SBaker/CShobe:bjw 5/22/73 i kate office 555 Cwdow street Anahorpgs, Alaska 99581 COMIFILO NAIL RICK1" UQIMSTED o�clslow City of Komi "K 580 Kenal, Alaska 99611 tttaht•of-Niw Awllcatio+ itslacted ll 2,00 t931i �i AA-2113 Right -of -Way Os September 1, 1967. the City of Kenai filed the above:- i dant I f i ed rigAt ap►llutlon under sestlen 1677 of the Revised Statutes. Tha tt would cross s pwtlen of U.S. Survey 1415. SkIch was wi Nmdrerrrm by Pub! is Land Order No. 293+40 doted ftbrum y l l , 1963. as an awalstrative site for the (lure" of Sport "shorles and Wildlife f►er use, in sonnactiM with administration of the Kenai National Noose SIN• The Sureau of Sport Fisheries and W11411fe Interposed no objections to the granting of this rlyht-of-way. and Issued s temporary construc- tion permit to the applicant on August 25, 1967. on Aprl 1 t, 1968, the Cl ty of Kissel was nott f led that the A ght-of-waij bpi 1 cat 1 os was In asafl 1 ct with Native protest AA-716. iteen thowo tho fastllty was already ca"truaw. no further action: could be taken toward grentlag the right-ef-way until the Native protest had bees resolved. On duly 1, 1970. durlas the tloe the protest an *2:111 of record, new regulatlens'were prwmui*ated %hI46 tre"ferrsd the authority for granting rIghtsoof-wail ewer land administered by Fish and VIIdlIfe Service, *mob as tbo Komi National Memo Wp Ail al strat l ve $ I ta, ftoa the lur om of Land Masagrent to the Nwe" of Sport Fisheries and Wi ldl 1 fe (see attadmedi . Ascordinglyq sine the Oureau of Land M -110 ao lempr has the authority to errat rights-of-%W over the Toods applied for, the subject apFlisatlen smut be aid Is hereby najesowL The case will 1nspAOV ' HI )U' be closed when this decision becomes final. Any new application should be directed to the Burewm of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Office of the Area Director, 6917 Seward Ilighway, Anchorage, Alaska 99502. The runt of appeal to the Board of Land Appeals, Office of Hearings and Appeals, is allowed in accordance with the regulations in 43 CFR 4.400. See enclosed fora. However, if an appeal is to be taken, the notice of appeal must be filed in the Alms.=ttets-offIce, .5; Cordova Street, Amboraga, Alaska 99501, within 30 days from receipt hereof. To avoid sa me ary dismissal of tine appeal, theta must be strict com- pliance with the n*slatlons. /s/ J. A. Hagans J. A. Hagans Chief Adjudicator Enclosures 3 -- 1 Encl . 1 - form l V4-1 Encl. 2 • Re"latloas Encl. 3 - Cy 43 CFR 2801.1-9 thru 2802.1-1 cc: Bureau of Sport fisheries and Wildlife Office of the Area Director �^ 6917 Seward Highway Anchorage, Alaska 99502 DM -A (101) JClawson:ps 9/26/73 rewritten:JClawson:ps 9/28/73 2 . PostA" braid fox transMMW memo 7M If or ww• ► �'r lutroduced by. Blown, euck, o�. SOW, md T wpmn Fox o Dale; 3116M Aod= va.: KENAI PBNMULA BOROUGH RESOLUTION 93-24 A RMLU77M 6UPPORTING A REQUEST BY TESORO ALASKA AND MAPCO FOR CAPITAL CREDIT WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough supports Tesoro Alaska and Mapco's request to credit the value of future capital investments (m-state) against their royalty settlement; and WHEREAS, the value-added refiners have incurred claims from the state of over $300 million in retro■ctive price bausei following the sett of the ds Has case for Alaska North Slope Crude Oil they purchased over a 10+ year period in the 1980's which such claims exceeding the continued assets of the companies in Alaska; and WHEREAS, the value-added refiners in Alaska reprint one of the most successful and efficient utilizations of Alaska's natural resources resulting in in -state manufactured fuel availability to 90% plus Alaskans; and WHEREAS, there are ample precedents of state and federal policy and law providing investment credits from some or all such obligations; and WHEREAS, the availability of investment tax credits can provide exceptional return on the investments in terms of long term employment, tax revenue, and business stimulation; and WBE$SAS, such investments will further assure the continued viability of the value-added refinery industry and provide immediate benefits to the state; and WHEREAS, one of Tesoro's proposed capital investments will be a pipeline that will eliminate Tlesoro's need to transport crude by tanker; and WHEREAS, this proposed pipeline will greatly reduce the potential environmental disasters in the Cook Inlet; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH: KeaW PeA wWa Borough. AIMIM Resolud= 93-24 Pop 1 oaf 2 MAR-16-93 TUE 10:22 KPB CLERK FAX K0. 9072628615 P.02 SECTION 1. That the Kenai Pao daula Borough supports passage of Same Bill 134 and House Bill 185 and urge the legislature to pass bills that stimulate investment in the maximum admt allowed by State law and provide meaningful investment credits to the value-added refiners for application against current obligations they may have for the retroactive price adjustments generated following the settlement of Amerada Has cane. SECTION 2. That copies of this resolution be sent to Governor Waiter J. Hickel, Senators Suzanne Little and Judith Salo, and Representativrs Mike Navarre, Gail Philips and Gary Davis. ADOPTED BY THE KWAI BOROUGH ASSFIII$LY MM 16th DAY OF MARCH, M. Batty J. ©lick, Assembly President ATTEST: Gaye J. Vaughan, Borough Clerk K"i Pawkwwa sonnU0. Ala*& itemludon 93-24 Page 2 of 2 r! 1781-1881 CITY OF KENAI „del Caja,rj�a l 4 44a4" „ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA M11 TELEPHONE 263.7535 FAX 907-283-3014 TO: City Council FROM: Charles A. Brown, Acting City Manager DATE: March 12, 1993 SUBJECT: Telephone Poll The Public Works Department requests Council approval for Change Order No. 6 on the Kenai Courthouse in the amount of $35,000 for the cost plus labor needed to pour the concrete slab. It also includes soils preparation for the slab. This CO#6 is needed because previous CO's did not include this work and the Contractor needs to start this work before the next Council meeting of March 17, 1993. iv < <lj i9 , C. J. Authorized By: �. � nova/ Charles A. Brown ep Acting City Manager r,?Q Funds are available in account no. 2/ 9. rp• Yo %dam Attest: .AIEY 41 yti Carol F eas, Cit Written by Public Works: Mayor John Williams Ray Measles James C. Bookey, III Hal Smalley Linda Swarner Art McComsey Chris Monfor Yes H2 otsf eG ,�scW X Poll Taken By Carol Freas APPROVAL OF ALASKA COURT SYSTEM BY DATE CHANGE ORDER NO.: 6 Project: Kenai Courthouse Date: March 11, 1993 Contractor: G & S Construction City of Kenai You are hereby requested to comply with the following changes from the contract plans and specifications: Item No. Description of changes - quantities, units, unit prices, change in completion schedule Change Increase + Decrease - I. Building Concrot* - Labor: $ 35,000 Increase this item by $35,000 for a total not -to -exceed without prior approval amount of $412,039. This change order is for the cost plus labor needed to pour the concrete slab. It also includes soils preparation for the slab. This cost was not included in previous CO's. It was caused by finding contaminated soils on site and because of the cold weather work caused by the late project start due to the contaminated soils problems. The building had to be enclosed so it could be heated before pouring the concrete slab. Finding contaminated soils on site and it's associated delays is the cause of this increase and the City will seek full reimbursement from Grace Drilling. Net change in contract price due to this C.O. + 35,000 CSANQZ IN CONTRACT TIME Original time (days) 365 Previous C.O.'s 0 This C.O. 0 Revised Contract time 365 CNANGZ Ili CONTRACT AMOUNT Original Contract Amount 4,704,000 Previous CO#1, 2, & 5 +391,073 CO#3 & 4 - $216,517 (3 & 4 not ACS approved) This C.O. + 35,000 Revised Contract Amount 5,130,073 (AHeeker) (Above) is justification of each item an this C.O. This C.O. is not valid until signed by both the Owner and Engineer. Kenai City Council has to approve all C.O.s. Contractors signature indicates his agresment herewith, including any adjustment in the Contract sus or Contract time. By By By Architect Contractor Owner Date Date Date r-� The Kenai City Council will convene in a work session on Monday, March 22, 1993 at 7:00 p.m. in the Kenai Community Library Conference Room. Topic to be discussed at that time is: City Administrator/ResumA Evaluation The public is invited to attend and participate. Carol L. Freas City Clerk DATED: February 22, 1993 WALTER J. HICKEL P. O. Bo / GOVERNOR Juneeu, Alae� �.�...p' (B07) 4. e0—*1. STATE OF ALASKA CFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR aJUNEAU MAR 993 March 8, 1993 rry r `� w/ Ot'. £2 Dear Alaskan: Enclosed is a series of issue papers outlining Governor Hickel's top priority legislative proposals currently under consideration by Alaska's lawmakers. Please make your views known to your senators and representatives by calling their office (list enclosed), by sending a free public opinion '- message to your local Legislative Information Office, or by calling one of the following Legislative Information Office numbers: In Anchorage 561-7007 In Juneau 465-4648 In Fairbanks 452-4448 If you need further information on any of these subjects, please feel free to call the press office or my office at 465-3500 in Juneau. Governor Hicke/ would appreciate your support of these important priorities. Sincerely, X01 KrisLetin Legislative Liaison Governor Hickel's Primary Legislative Objectives 18th Alaska Legislature - First Session 1. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRT ICTION FT INn Governor Nickel's proposal to invest the BP settlement money in our schools is embodied in two bills introduced in each house of the legislature. HB 156 and 157, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759) SB 115 and 116, in Senate HESS (Sen. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) 2. The "AL-ASKA 2000" PACKAGE is the result of a year -long effort by more than 100 Alaskans to recommend improvements and new directions for our public schools: school construction and maintenance grants, appropriation for school construction, education initiatives and public school foundation program. HB 82, 83, 84, 85, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759) SB 59, 60 & 61, in Senate HESS (Sen. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) SB 62, in Senate C&RA (Sen. Phillips, Chair 465-4989) 3. The CAPITAL MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM would require a local share to match state funding for capital projects. Municipalities, named recipients and unincorporated communities would be eligible to participate. HB 124 & 125, in House C&RA (Rep. Olberg, Chair 465-3882) SB 88 & 89, in Senate C&RA (Sen. Phillips, Chair 465-4989) - 4. The DEDICATED TRANSPORTATION FUND. if approved by the voters, would dedicate current transportation -generated revenues to the maintenance of the state's transportation infrastructure. They would no longer go to the general fund, where they could be used for any governmental purpose. HJR 19, in House Trans. (Rep. Foster, Chair 465-4858) SJR 18, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717) 5. PHASE 01IT OF EL.IGIBIL.ITY FOR LONGEVITY BONUS PROCTRAM would begin January 1, 1994. Those who currently receive the longevity bonus will continue to receive it while they reside in Alaska. - It would step-down monthly payments by $50 each year for the final three years of eligibility. Enrollment in the program would end December 31, 1996. HB 81, in House State Affairs (Rep. Vezey, Chair 465-4963) SB 58, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717) ( over ) Governor Hickel's Primary Legislative Objectives (continued) 6. ALASKA ENERGY AUTHORITY RESTRUCTURING would reorganize the loan portfolios, funds and revenues managed by AEA. The two-part goal of the restructuring is to fund interties and ensure power cost equalization over a 20-year period while rural power generation needs are addressed. These bills have just been introduced as: SB 124 and 125, in Labor and Commerce (Sen. Kelly, 465-3844). 7. UNIVERSITY DEFERRED MAINTENANCE is an important component of the educational facilities maintenance and construction funding proposed in item #1 above. 8. Changes needed in CRIMINAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT STATUTES are: a. enactment of the crime of conspiracy; HB 186, in House Judiciary (Rep. Porter, Chair 465-4930). SB 137, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). b. wiretapping, or the authorized interception of private conversations; HB 187, in House Labor and Commerce (Rep. Hudson, Chair 465-3744). SB 138, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). c. changes to the state's asset forfeiture laws to make them more effective in fighting drug dealers; HB 188, in House Judiciary (Rep. Porter, Chair 465-4930). SB 139, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). d. juvenile waiver so that 16- and 17-year-olds can be tried as adults for certain heinous crimes; HB 189, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759). SB 140, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). 9. WELFARE REFORM Governor Hickel's proposal would control the growth of expenditures in formula welfare programs and will set benefit levels sufficient to provide a safety net to more individuals who need public assistance. - HB 67, in House HESS (Rep. Toohey; Chair 465-3759) SB 101, in Senate HESS (Sen-. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) 10. CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT THROUGH LNITITIATIVE The people of Alaska should be able to amend their own constitution through the use of the initiative. Currently, there are at least three resolutions proposing this, with the principal difference being whether an initiated amendment should require a 2/3 vote of the people, or a simple majority vote, as is now required on amendments proposed by the legislature. Revised 3/4/93 EIGHTEENTH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION, 1993 XME ADAMS, Al ................... DONLEY, Dave ................. DUNCAN, Jim ................. ELLIS, Johnny ................. FRANK, Steve ................. HALFORD, Rick ................ JACKO, George ................ KELLY, Tim ................... KERTTULA, Jay ............... LEMAN, Loren .... .......... . LINCOLN, Georglanna ........... LITTLE, Suzanne ............... MILLER, Mike ................. PEARCE, Dnie ................. PHILLIPS, Randy ............... RIEGER, Steve ................. SALO, Judith E. ............... SHARP, Bert .................. TAYLOR, Robin ................ ZHAROFF, Fred ................ SENATE State Capitol, Juneau, AK 9980 i -1182 (Interdepartmental Maii Stop: 3100) PHONE NUMBER OFFICE LOCATION 465.3707/3724 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 417 465-3892/3893 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 11 465-4766/4767 (Minority Leader) .............. Capitol, Rm. 119 465-3704/3705 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 9 4F5-3709 (co -Finance 3753) ................. Capitol, Rm. 51C 465-4958 (President 3755) ................... Capitol, Rm. 111 465-4942 (Rules 3770) ...................... Capitol, Rm. 125 465-3822 (L&C 3844) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 101 465-6600 ................................ Capitol, Rm. 427 465-2095 (St. Aff. 4522) (Oil & Gas 3711) ........ Capitol, Rm. 113 465-3732/3733 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 510 465-2828/2829 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 7 465-4976 (Res. 4907) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 423 465-4993/2678 (co -Finance) .................. Capitol, Rm. 508 465-4949 (CRA 4989) (LB&A ) ................ Capitol, Rm. 103 465-3879 (HESS 3762) ...................... Capitol, Rm. 516 4E5-4940/4951 ............................. Capitol, Rm. 504 465-3004/3018 (Trans. 4921) ................. Capitol, Rm. 514 465-3873 (Jud. 3717) (Majority Leader 6550) ..... Capitol, Rm. 30 465-3473 ............................... Capitol, Rm. 121 Nancy Quinto, SENATE SECRETARY 465-3701/3785 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 213 Mary Arthur, SERGEANT -AT -ARMS 465-4987 .................................. Senate Chambers �31SLATIVE AFFAIRS AGENCY: 130 Seward St., Suite 313, Juneau, AK 99801-2197 (Interdepartmental Mail: 3101) Executive Director ............ 465-3800 ................... Goldstein Building, Rm. 313 Data Processing ............... 465-2419.............................. :... Goldstein Building, Rm. 309 HELP DESK ................. 465-4357 ........................... .... Goldstein Building, Rm. 301 Administrative Svcs . ............ 465-3850................................. Goldstein Building, Rm. 313 Accounting ................. 465-3852................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 312 Building Services ............... 465-3708................................ Capitol, Rm. 12 Documents .......... ..... 465-3737................................. Capitol, Rm. 3 Mailroom .................... 465-3736 ................................. Basement, Comm. Bldg. Personnel .................. 465-3854................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 311 Print Shop ................... 465-3806 ................................. Basement, Comm. Bldg. Supply ...............-...... 465-3853................................ Capitol, Rm. 5 Legal Services ................ 465-3867 ................................. Goldstein Bldg., 4th Floor Reference Library ............. 465-3808................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 406 Information Services ............. 465-4648................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 314 LEGISLATIVE AUDIT: P.O. Box 113300, Juneau, AK 99811-3300 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3300) Legislative Auditor ............. 465-3830................................ SOB, 6th Floor LEGISLATIVE FINANCE: P.O. Box 113200, Juneau, AK 99811-3200 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3200) Director ..................... 465-3795 ........... SOB, 6th Floor LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH AGENCY: 130 Seward St, Suite 218, Juneau, AK 99801-2196 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3100) Director ...................... 465-3991................................ Goldstein Bldg., Rm. 218 OMBUDSMAN: P.O. Box 113000, Juneau, AK 99811-3000 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3000) Ombudsman .................. 465-4970 ............................... Court Plaza, 7th Floor SENATE RECORDS ............. 465-2870/4452 ............................ Shattuck Bldg., Rm. 7 .. s 9/93 PLEASE CALL LINDA FINK AT 465-3800 WITH CHANGES TO THIS LIST. THANKS. EIGHTEENTH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION, 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES State Capitol, Juneau, AK 99801-1182 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3100) NAME PHONE NUMBER OFFICE LOCATION BARNES, Ramona .............. 465-3438 (Speaker 3720) .................... Capitol, Am. 208 BRICE, Tom .................. 465-3466/3467 ........................... Court, Rm. 605 BROWN, Kay .................. 465-4998/3784 ............................ Capitol, Am. 517 BUNDE, Corr ................. 465-4843/4844 (co-HESS) ................... Capitol, Rm. 112 CARNEY, Pat .................. 465-2186/2305 ........................... Court, Am. 607 DAVIDSON, Cliff ............... 465-2487/2498 ........................... Capitol, Am. 400 DAVIES, John ................. 465-4457/4955 ............................ Court, Rm. 604 DAVIS, Bettye ................. 465-3875/4894 ............................ Court, Am. 600 DAVIS, Gary ................... 465-2693/2724/2719 ........................ Capitol, Am. 15 FINKELSTEIN, David ............ 465-243512489 ............................ Court, Am. 612 FOSTER, Richard ................ 465-3789/4984 (Trans. 4858) ................. Court, Am. 611 GREEN, Joe .................. 465-4931 (Oil & Gas 2283) .................. Capitol, Am. 114 GRUSSENDORF, Ben ........... 465-3824/4965 ........................... Capitol, Am. 415 HANLEY, Mario ................ 465-4939/4914 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 511/515 HOFFMAN, Lyman ............... 465-4453/3714 ............................ Capitol, Am. 503 HUDSON, Bill ................. 465.3744 (L&C 4954) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 108 JAMES, Jeannette .... . ........ 465-3743/3745 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 501 KOTT, Pete .................... 465.3777/3760 ............................ Capitol, Am. 409 LARSON, Ron ................. 465-3878/4967 (co -Finance) ................... Capitol, Rm. 502 MACKIE, Jerry ................. 465.4925/4926 ........................... Court, Rm. 602 MACLEAN, Eileen ............... 465-4833/4525 (co -Finance 3722) .............. Capitol, .Rm. 507 MARTIN, Terry ................. 465-3783/3782 ............................ Capitol, Am. 411 MENARD, Curt . ................. 465-2679/4944 ........................... Capitol, Am. 405 MOSES, Carl .................. 465-4451/4524 (Rules 3764) ................. Capitol, Am. 204 MULDER, Eldon ................ 465-2647 (Leg. Council 4920) ................. Capitol, Am. 116 NAVARRE, Mike .............. 465-3779/4977 ............................ Capitol, Am. 521 NICHOLIA, Irene ................. 465-4527/4924 ............................. Court, Am. 606 NORDLUND, Jim ................ 465-4968/4712 ............................ Court, Rm. 608 OLBERG, Harley ............... 465-4859 (C&RA 3882) ..................... Capitol, Am. 110 PARNELL, Sean ............... 465.2995/3464 ............................ Capitol, Am. 513 PHILLIPS, Gail .................. 465-2689/4917 (Maj. Leader 3718) ............. Capitol, Am. 216 PORTER, Brian ................ 465-4930 (Jud. 4990) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 122 SANDERS, Jerry ............... 465-494514986 ............................ Capitol, Am. 13 SITTON, Joe .................. 465.2327/4713 ............................ Court, Rm. 609 THERRIAULT, Gene ............. 465-479713198/2646 ........................ Capitol, Rm. 421 TOOHEY, Cynthia ........... . . . 465.4919 (co-HESS 3759) ................... Capitol, Rm. 104 ULMER, Fran .................. 465-4947/4964 (Minority Leader) ............... Court, Am. 601 VEZEY, Al ..... :.............. 465.3719 (St. Affairs 4963) ................... Capitol, Rm. 102 WILLIAMS, Bill ................. 465-3424/3427 (Res. 3715) ................... Capitol, Am. 128 WILLIS, Ed ................... 465-2199/2116 ............................ Court, Rm. 614 J.C. Shine, CHIEF CLERK :....... 465-3725..........................:...... Capitol, Am. 214 Daniel Garrett, SERGEANT -AT -ARMS; 465-3869................................ House Chambers HOUSE RECORDS ............ 465-2214................................ Goldstein Bldg., Am. 203 1 /19/93 PLEASE CALL LINDA FINK AT 465-3800 WITH CHANGES TO THIS LIST. THANKS Governor Hickel's School Construction Program HB 156 & 157, SB 115 & 116 Governor Hickel has proposed anintensive maintenance and construction program to fix the shameful backlog of neglected school and university facilities in Alaska. In virtually every school district, overcrowding and outmoded educational facilities are a detriment to instruction --and In many cases, thrust our ChOdren into unsafe condMons. Even though we have gone through more than a decade of abundant revenues, receiving and expending billions of dollars from the Prudhoe Bay oil Beds, the leaders of the state have not responsibly addressed the crying needs of our educational facr%ties. In his State of the Budget address, Governor Hickel put forth his proposal to bring our educational facilities up to today's standards through a concerted, four-year repair and construchn program. He has asked the Legislature to authorize $180 million per year for this initiative, which includes $30 million per year for the university's deferred maintenance. The tax settlement with BP America has provided a windfall to the state that Governor Hickel believes should appropriately be used for this purpose. The Governor has proposed maintenance and construction standards that will ensure economical maintenance and construction to maximize the dollars for this program. Governor Hickel wants functionality, not monuments to designers. Why can't we just continue funding schools as we are now? Because the present system is not keeping up with the growing backlog of needed repairs, addhions, and new schools. Alaskans have an excellent record of supporting the education of their youth. The fact that maintenance and construction of educational facfties did not keep up with a growing state in the 1980s is history. However, we have the opportunity --and the available funds --to do it right this time. Governor H ckel's Alaska 2000 Package. HB 82, 83, 84, 85, SB 59, 60, 61. 62 In the first year of his term, Governor Hickel recognized the need to reform Alaska's educational system to better serve our children in the new century, and called upon grassroots Alaskans --the Alaska 2000 committees --to examine the states• efforts and make recommendations for improvement. After a year of public meetings all around the state, the Alaska 2000 committees reported to the Governor and the State Board of Education, with solid, workable suggestions, some of which were crafted into legislation and introduced as the Alaska 2000 Package. The first of these bills contains five high priority proposals of the Alaska 2000 committees which require a change in statute: to extend the school year from 180 days to 200 days, phased in by the year 2000; to allow the commissioner of education to make grants to improve school performance; to require the creation of citizen advisory boards in virtually every school district in the state, to change the way teachers gain tenure in Alaska; and to establish a pilot project for the creation of up to 40 charter schools within our public school system. The second bill changes the way the school construction grant program operates with the goal of improving the education environment, and at the same time, increasing the responsibility of the school districts in their planning for, requesting and utilizing grant money for school facilities. The third bill makes improvements in the public school foundation program, to make sure the program is run as efficiently and effectively as it can, for the benefit of all Alaskans. These bills represent the collective wisdom of Alaskans working together to improve our state educational system.. How often have we hoard the complaint, or lamented ourselves, that the schools today are not as good as they could be, or our children are graduating with less than a complete education? The Alaska 2000 Package will go a long way in putting those concerns to rest and forging a new, more productive educational system for the future. 17 (7 Governor Hicke/'s Capital MateNng Grant Program HB 124 & 126, SB 88 & 89 At the beginning of his term two years ago, Governor Hickel introduced the concept of the capita/ matching grant, which, in short, would require a local match for state capital project dollars. In addition to achieving a more equitable distribution of available state capital dollars to all communities in the state, it is the Governor's belief that there is no better measure of how necessary and desired a capital project truly is than to require a match. When local people take the responsibility to identify their top priority projects and then help provide the funding from local sources, they will assume a personal pride of ownership that will last for the life of the project. This is often not the case when such decisions are made by someone else for them. There are two major objectives to the capital matching grant program. The first is to foster that sense of ownership of the projects by requiring the local match. The second is to leverage available state capital project dollars to make them stretch further in more projects. As introduced by Governor Hickel, the program would have each participating municipality, community or named recipient group submit its -prioritized list of capital projects to the Governor's office well In advance of the legislative session. These would then be included in the capital appropriation bill submitted each year. A complete explanation of the project and the nature of the local match would accompany the bill. The Governor would also include the reasons for any changes between the local list and the bill submitted to the Legislature. The percent of the project's total cost to be locally matched would vary according to the size of the community, and could be matched with dollars, In -kind contributions, donated labor or land, etc., depending on the resources available to the community. Governor Hicke/'s Dedicated Transportation Fund HJR 19 and SJR 18 Are Alaskans happy with their lfghways, harbors, and airperts? Are these essential transportation facilities adequately funded? Are Alaskans satisfied that the gas taxes and license fees they pay to support their transportation needs are actually used for those purposes? Or do they simply disappear into the black hole of the general fund to be used for other government operations? Governor Hicke/ believes Alaska's taxpayers shouldn't have to wonder about the answers to these questions anymore. The best way to make sure our transportation doNars are used for transportation needs is through a constitution0y-dedicated transportation fund. Under the provisions of Alaska's constitution, revenue to the state goes into the general fund, with no dedicated taxes. There are some exceptions to this, such as federally -dedicated revenues and the Permanent Fund, which took a constitutional amendment to create. Now, Its time to put the dedicated transportation fund into the constitution to ensure that our roads, harbors, and airports receive the revenues they generate. The Governor's proposals, in HJR 19 and SJR 18, would pool state revenues derived from transportation -related activities, such as gas taxes, licenses and fees for motor vehicles, aircraft and boats, and the use of state transportation facilities, and dedicate that revenue to the maintenance, operation and repair of transportation facilities. The use of the funds would be limited to those types of facilities that generated the revenues. As with any constitutional amendment, _this one would appear on the general election ballot and would require a majority vote of the people to pass. The underlying question, though, is whether the people of Alaska want to use gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees for general government operations or fund road maintenance and repair. Governor Hickel's AEA Financial Restructuring Proposal SB 124 & 125 in the 1980s, the people of Alaska wisely invested some of their wealth in renewable hydroelectric power. The 1986 Legislature set aside nearly $290 million in the Rallbelt Energy Fund. I Whilier some of this money has been siphoned off into non -energy related capital spending, more than $120 million of it renWhs. At the same time that the Legislature was investing in energy projects for urban centers, the cost of power in rural villages continued to clanb. Responding to pressure to do something about these high costs, the legislature created the power cost equalization subsidy. The Governor's Alaska Energy Authority financial restructuring bills propose to address these two issues in a win -win initiative. First, the proposal would combine the railbelt energy funds with other funds available to the AEA, creating a single revolving loan fund, as recommended by the 1986 Rallbeh} Energy Council. This fund would be used to finance major projects such as the southcentral, interior, and southeastern inwfts with huig-term, no interest loans. The revolving fund would also be used to finance smaller power projects that met the right criteria. Additional elements of the bills would enhance the credit worthiness of AEA bonds and allow capitalization of the revolving fund through the issuance of bonds, thereby reducing future demands on the state's general fund. Second, subject to appropriation by the Legislature, the fund would be used to supplement funding for the PCE program so it could be weaned from the state's general fund by the year 2001. Under the proposal, PCE would be funded at $ 17 million per year for the next 20 years. That should give ample time to address rural power needs with new technology utr7ivng localized energy sources. For - example, the prevalence of modest -sized deposits of natural gas and coal throughout northern and western Alaska could provide relief from the high. cost of diesel fuel importation. Governor Hickel's long-range goals with the AEA finance restructuring proposal are essentially two -fold: to create a funding mechanism capable of building those large and small projects needed to bring power to and interconnect the areas where it will be needed for commerce and for people's living, and to phase out the PCE subsidy in favor of more self-sufficient and lower cost local power generation. Governor Hickel's Longevity Bonus Legislation HB 81 & SS 58 All current participants in the state's longevity bonus program would continue to receive *250 each month for as long as they reside in Alaska under legislation that would eventually phase -out the program and which Governor Hickel has asked the legislature to pass. The longevity bonus is one of those admirable, uniquely -Alaskan programs that had an original intent to help the pioneers who needed a litde extra help to continue to live in the state. It was begun in 1972, paying * 100 each month to those over age 65 who had lived in Alaska since before statehood. if it had continued In its original form, only a few hundred Alaskans would now be receiving it. However, court decisions in the 1980s opened up the program to anyone over 65 and with a year's residency. Consequently, the program now has more than 23,000 enrolees and costs the state $66 million annually. At present growth rate, costs are projected to exceed 093 millon in the year 2000, if no changes are made. The state simply cannot afford this unbridled growth. Governor Hickel's proposal, in H8 81 and S8 58, would end new enrollments in the program on December 31, 1996, but would grandfather in present participants. Monthly payments for those who enroll during each of the next three years .would be stepped -down to $200 for 1994 enrollees, then to $150 for those who enroll In 1995, and S 100 for 1996 enrollees. How does the Governor's proposal compare with the alternatives? - First, continued status quo growth is much too costly. Second, cutting it back or eliminating it would likely create a hardship for Alaska's seniors that Alaskans in _ general -would not find acceptable. A third akernative, to convert it to an annuity program, has fundamental problems that have not yet been overcome. For these reasons, Governor Hicke/ has proposed a constitutionally sound phase -out that should cut administrative costs and allow the bonus to cease by the year 2040. Governor Hicke/'s Crime -fighting Package SB 136, 137, 138, 139, & HB 186, 187, 188, 189 Governor Hickel has asked lawmakers to pass a package of tough new anti -crime measures that will give Alaska's crimefighters the tools they need to prosecute serious criminals fairly and effectively. No area of Alaska has proven immune to the devastation of drug abuse and the crimes that accompany it. The Governor's proposals are based on tried and true anti -crime laws used by other states and the federal government to fight drug trafficking. The first of the proposals creates the crime of conspiracy to ensure that those who plot together to murder, kidnap, or sell drugs will also face trial and be sent to jail together. The second bill permits wiretapping to help gather evidence in murder cases and serious drug trafficking. It would allow the attorney general to authorize a wiretap, if a court order is obtained in advance. Its use would be limited to r t, murder., kidnapping, and the most serious felony drug offenses. Substantial II safeguards and protections, as required by federal wiretapping laws, are included in the state law. The third bill would amend our current statutes on asset forfeiture to correct legal and practical problems encountered in the ten years since the law was first enacted. Among other provisions, this bill would allow_ the state to take through forfeiture land and buildings, such as "crack_ houses " and marijuana greenhouses often found in Alaska. The fourth bill of the package would take 16- and 17-year-old murderers out of the juvenile court to stand _trial and be sentenced as adults in superior court. These offenders often commit horrible crimes, and the juvenile justice system is not well-equipped to deal with them. Alaska is one of only a few states that has limited tools of this type available to their law enforcement agencies. With incidents of drug -related crime growing throughout the state, it's past time to correct this situation and turn the tide. - 1781-1881 CITY OF KENA1 G'd p4;1,al 4 4i"+ 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 293 - 7535 FAX 907-283-3014 MEND-RAMDUM TO: Mayor and Councilmembers City of Kenai FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk City of Kenai Ir"4' DATE: March 17, 1993 RE: RECEPTION FOR CITY VOLUNTEERS I have spoken with Sue Carter, Director of the Kenai Visitors and Cultural Center. Dates available for use of the Center for the reception for volunteers are: Friday, April 23, 1993 Friday, April 30, 1993 Friday, May 14, 1993 The Center is not available, due to the influx of visitors to the area, during the months of late May, June, July, August and September. Other out-of-town commitments for the Center staff, renders the Center unavailable other Friday evenings in May and April. Does Council Nish to set the reception for City volunteers for May 14, 1993, from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at the Kenai visitors i Cultural Center? clf �-S 1993-94 BUDGET SCHEDULE PROPOSED SCHEDULE MO DY YR 11 24 92 SEND REQUEST FORMS TO DEPTS. 2 25 93 REQUESTS DUE BACK TO FINANCE 3 10 93 FINANCE ASSEMBLES 1ST DRAFT & ANALYSIS 4 1 93 C.M. COMPLETES REVIEW, DISCUSSIONS WITH DEPTS.. RECOMMEND. 4 1 93 FINANCE COMPLETES DRAFT BUDGET & MEMO FOR COUNCIL 4 7 93 BUDGET PRESENTED TO COUNCIL AT THIS MEETING 5 7 93 COUNCIL WORKSESSIONS COMPLETE 5 19 93 RESO ON LEASE RATES -LAND 5 19 93 RESO ON LEASE RATES -TERMINAL (IF NEEDED) 5 5 93 INTRO ORD ON ANY PERSONNEL CHANGES (RAISES, POSITIONS, ETC.) 5 19 93 INTRO ORD ON BUDGET 5 21 93 AD ON BUDGET HEARING 5 19 93 ADOPT ORD ON PERSONNEL CHANGES 5 19 93 MOTIONS TO SET CM, CA, CC PAY, IF CHANGED 6 2 93 ADOPT ORD ON BUDGET 6 2 93 ADOPT RESO ON MILL RATE 1791-1991 CITY OF KENAI Capdal 4 4i-a4"'fl 210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 253 - 75M FAX 907.283.3014 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Council Members FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director DATE: March 17, 1993 RE: Dock Operations/Unloading Herring at City Dock For City Council Meeting of March 17, 1993: I just received the attached letter from Deep Creek Custom Packing, Inc., requesting permission to unload herring at our City dock. The City code allows the City Manager to set the rates for unloading at the dock "subject to change by the Council." This company needs to know this week if they can unload at our dock. I want to bring it to Council's attention just in case the Council has a problem with it. I propose the City allow Deep Creek Custom Packing, Inc. (DCCP) to unload herring at the City dock with the following stipulations: 1. A certificate of insurance will be provided which satisfies the City's requirements; 2. DCCP will pay $0.005 per pound for unloading herring; 3. DCCP will operate in the area that the City designates; 4. DCCP does not have exclusive rights for use. DCCP will cooperate with the City and other dock lessees with their operations; 5. No equipment, power, crane, light, water, office, or anything else will be provided by the City. 6. DCCP will properly clean up and not misuse the dock facilities. All trash, work materials, fish slime, etc., will be removed. 7. DCCP will work with and around the City and dock lessees as they set up for this summer's operation. This includes moving out of the way when fender piles and floats are being installed. Mayor and City Council Members March 17, 1993 Page 2 8. DCCP's term of use will be between April 20, 1993, and May 15, 1993. 9. The City has no obligation to provide any utilities, materials, equipment, or services for DCCP's operation. If the Council does not have any objections, I will draw up an agreement to include the above stipulations so Deep Creek Custom Packing, Inc. can unload herring at the city dock. KK/sp Attachment JDCCP 9075671041 P.01 . Deep Creek Custom add IVILs. Packing, Inc. We 137 Sterling Highway P.O. Box 229 Ninilchik, Alaska 99639 Retail: (907) 567-3395 • Office: (907) 567-3980 • FAX: (907) 567-1041 March ly 1993 " pblic : 3 pii+I City of Kenbi: We propose to unload a herring tender at the Kenai City Dock. Unloading will take place in 100,000 lb. increments between April 20th and the 15th of May, 1993. We will provide all equipment, i.e. wet pump, forklift, totes, etc. — crane use is not anticipated. Each time the tender comes in we will set up and unload the product. The only yard space requirement will be to park our forklift between unloading operations. We cab afford to pay .'005 per lb. whischticould generate between 200 0. o () -Y,,00.,)v $2, 00.00 and $4, 00.00 in revenue for the City of Kenai, based on our expected unloading of 400,000 to 800,000 lbs. of herring. We will provide all of our own personnel. A certificate.>of insurance will be provided. Sincerely, Jeff F.Berger President REDOUBT PLUMBING & HEATING A Division of Redoubt Industries, Inc. PO Box 1290 Kenai, AK 99611 (907)283-3285 March 17. 1993 Members of the City Council City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, AK 99611 Re: KENAI CONGREGATE HOUSING 283-6106 (FAX) Redoubt Plumbing & Heating was the Mechanical subcontractor on the Kenai Congregate Housing Project. We have accomplished our work. and we have not been paid. As tax -paying citizens. we respectfully request whatever help the Council can provide in expediting payment to us for work accomplished. Thank you for your consi • tion. Very truly yours. David N. Yragui p M WALTER J. HICKEL �,CI%7 �� GOVERNOR Jun®au,Alask (907) 4, STATE OF ALASXA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR JUNEAU March 8, 1993 Dear Alaskan: MAR 1995 OF pe EP, Enclosed is a series of issue papers outlining Governor Hickel's top priority legislative proposals currently under consideration by Alaska's lawmakers. Please make your views known to your senators and representatives by calling their office flist enclosed), by sending a free public opinion message to your local Legislative Information Office, or by calling one of the following Legislative Information Office numbers: In Anchorage In Juneau In Fairbanks 561- 7007 452-4448 If you need further information on any of these subjects, please feel free to call the press office or my office at 465-3500 in Juneau. Governor Hickel would appreciate your support of these important priorities. Sincerely, Kris Lethin Legislative Liaison Governor Hickel's Primary Legislative Objectives 18th Alaska Legislature - First Session 1. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRI ICTION FUhM Governor Hickel's proposal to invest the BP settlement money in our schools is embodied in two bills introduced in each house of the legislature. HB 156 and 157, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759) SB 115 and 116, in Senate HESS (Sen. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) 2. The "ALASKA 2000" PACKAGE is the result of a year -long effort by more than 100 Alaskans to recommend improvements and new directions for our public schools: school construction and maintenance grants, appropriation for school construction, education initiatives and public school foundation program. HB 82, 83, 84, 85, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759) SB 59, 60 & 61, in Senate HESS (Sen. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) SB 62, in Senate C&RA (Sen. Phillips, Chair 465-4989) 3. The CAPITAL. MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM would require a local share to match state funding for capital projects. Municipalities, named recipients and unincorporated communities would be eligible to participate. HB 124 & 125, in House C&RA (Rep. Olberg, Chair 465-3882) SB 88 & 89, in Senate C&RA (Sen. Phillips, Chair 465-4989) - 4. The DEDICATED TRANSPORTATION FUND. if approved by the voters, would dedicate current transportation -generated revenues to the maintenance of the state's transportation infrastructure. They would no longer go to the general fund, where they could be used for any governmental purpose. HJR 19, in House Trans. (Rep. Foster, Chair 4654858) SJR 18, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717) 5. PHASE OUT OF ELIGIBILITY FOR LONGEVITY BONUS PROGRAM would begin January 1, 1994. Those who currently receive the longevity bonus will continue to receive it while they reside in Alaska.- It would step-down monthly payments by $50 each year for the final three years of eligibility. Enrollment in the program would end December 31, 1996. HB 81, in House State Affairs (Rep. Vezey, Chair 465-4963) SB 58, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717) ( over ) Governor Hickel's Primary Legislative Objectives (continued) 6. ALASKA ENERGY AUTHORITY RESTRUCTURING would reorganize the loan portfolios, funds and revenues managed by AEA. The two-part goal of the restructuring is to fund interties and ensure power cost equalization over a 20-year period while rural power generation needs are addressed. These bills have just been introduced as: SB 124 and 125, in Labor and Commerce (Sen. Kelly, 465-3844). 7. UNIVERSITY DEFERRED MAINTENANCE is an important component of the educational facilities maintenance and construction funding proposed in item #1 above. 8. Changes needed in CRIMINAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT STATUTES are: a. enactment of the crime of conspiracy; HB 186, in House Judiciary (Rep. Porter, Chair 465-4930). SB 137, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). b. wiretapping, or the authorized interception of private conversations; HB 187, in House Labor and Commerce (Rep. Hudson, Chair 465-3744). SB 138, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). c. changes to the state's asset forfeiture laws_ to make them more effective in fighting drug dealers; HB 188, in House Judiciary (Rep. Porter, Chair 465-4930). SB 139, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). d. juvenile waiver so that 16- and 17-year-olds can be tried as adults for certain heinous crimes; HB 189, in House HESS (Rep. Bunde, Chair 465-3759). SB 140, in Senate Judiciary (Sen. Taylor, Chair 465-3717). 9. WELFARE REFORM Governor Hickel's proposal would control the growth of expenditures in formula welfare programs and will set benefit levels sufficient to provide a safety net to more individuals who need public assistance. - HB 67, in House HESS (Rep. Toohey; Chair 465-3759) SB 101, in Senate HESS (Sen-. Rieger, Chair 465-3762) 10. CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT THROUGH INITITIATIVE The people of Alaska should be able to amend their own constitution through the use of the initiative. Currently, there are at least three resolutions proposing this, with the principal difference being whether an initiated amendment should require a 2/3 vote of the people, or a simple majority vote, as is now required on amendments proposed by the legislature. Revised 3/4/93 EIGHTEENTH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION, 1993 NAME ADAMS, All ................... DONLEY, Dave ................. DUNCAN, Jim ................. ELLIS, Johnny ................. FRANK, Steve ................. HALFORD, Rick ................ JACKO, George ................ KELLY, Tim ................... KERTTULA,Jay ............... LEMAN, Loren .... .......... . LINCOLN, Georgianna ........... LITTLE, Suzanne ............... MILLER, Mike ................. PEARCE, Drue ................. PHILLIPS, Randy ............... RIEGER, Steve ................. SALO, Judith E. ............... SHARP, Bert .................. TAYLOR, Robin ................ ZHAROFF, Fred ................ SENATE State Capitol, Juneau, AK 99801-1182 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3100) PHONE NUMBER OFFICE LOCATION 465-3707/3724 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 417 465-3892/3893 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 11 465-4766/4767 (Minority Leader) .............. Capitol, Rm. 119 465-3704/3705 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 9 4l:5-3709 (co -Finance 3753) ................. Capitol, Rm. 518 465-4958 (President 3755) ................... Capitol, Rm. 111 465-4942 (Rules 3770) ...................... Capitol, Rm. 125 465-3822 (L&C 3844) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 101 465-6600 ................................ Capitol, Rm. 427 465-2095 (St. Aff. 4522) (Oil & Gas 3711) ........ Capitol, Rm. 113 465-3732/3733 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 510 465-2828/2829 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 7 465-4976 (Res. 4907) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 423 465-4993/2678 (co -Finance) .................. Capitol, Rm. 508 465-4949 (CRA 4989) (LB&A ) ................ Capitol, Rm. 103 465-3879 (HESS 3762) ...................... Capitol, Rm. 516 4G5-4940/4951 ............................. Capitol, Rm. 504 465-3004/3018 (Trans. 4921) ................. Capitol, Rm. 514 465-3873 (Jud. 3717) (Majority Leader 6550) ..... Capitol, Rm. 30 465-3473 ............................... Capitol, Rm. 121 Nancy Quinto, SENATE SECRETARY 465-3701/3785 ............................. Capitol, Rm. 213 Mary Arthur, SERGEANT -AT -ARMS 465-4987 ................................. Senate Chambers LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS AGENCY: 130 Seward St., Suite 313, Juneau, AK 99801-2197 (Interdepartmental Mail: 3101) Executive Director ............ 465-3800 .................................. Goldstein Building, Rm. 313 Data Processing ............... 465-2419-................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 309 HELP DESK ................. 465-4357 ................................. Goldstein Building, Rm. 301 Administrative Svcs . ............ 465-3850 ................................. Goldstein Building, Rm. 313 Accounting ................. 465-3852 ................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 312 Building Services ............... 465-3708 ................................ Capitol, Rm. 12 Documents ................... 465-3737 ................:............... Capitol, Rm. 3 Mailroom .................... 465-3736 ......... _ ..................... Basement, Comm. Bldg. Personnel .................. 465-3854 ................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 311 Print Shop ................... 465-3806 .................................. Basement, Comm. Bldg. Supply .............-...... 46543853 ................................ Capitol, Rm. 5 Legal Services ................ 465-3867 ......................... ..... Goldstein Bldg., 4th Floor Reference Library ............. 465-3808 ................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 406 Information Services .............. 465-4648 ................................ Goldstein Building, Rm. 314 LEGISLATIVE AUDIT: P.O. Box 113300, Juneau, AK 99811-3300 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3300) Legislative Auditor ............. 465-3830................................ SOB, 6th Floor LEGISLATIVE FINANCE: P.O. Box 113200, Juneau, AK 99811-3200 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3200) Director ...................... 465-3795................................. SOB, 6th Floor LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH AGENCY: 130 Seward St, Suite 218, Juneau, AK 99801-2196 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3100) Director ..................... 465-3991 Goldstein Bldg., Rm. 218 OMBUDSMAN: P.O. Box 113000, Juneau, AK 99811-3000 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3000) Ombudsman .................. 465-4970 ............................... Court Plaza, 7th Floor SENATE RECORDS ............. 465-2870/4452 ............................ Shattuck Bldg., Rm. 7 1/19/93 PLEASE CALL LINDA FINK AT 465-3800 WITH CHANGES TO THIS LIST. THANKS. EIGHTEENTH ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION, 1993 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES State Capitol, Juneau, AK 99801-1182 (Interdepartmental Mail Stop: 3100) NAME PHONE NUMBER OFFICE LOCATION BARNES, Ramona .............. 465-3438 (Speaker 3720) .................... Capitol, Rm. 208 BRICE, Tom .................. 465-3466/3467 ........................... Court, Rm. 605 BROWN, Kay .................. 465-4998/3784 ..... ......... ...... ... Capitol, Rm. 517 BUNDE, Corr ................. 465-4843/4844 (co-HESS) ................... Capitol, Rm. 112 CARNEY, Pat .................. 465-2186/2305 ........:.................. Court, Rm. 607 DAVIDSON, Cliff ............... 465-2487/2498 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 400 DAVIES, John ................. 465-4457/4955 ............................. Court, Rm. 604 DAVIS, Bettye ................. 465-3875/4894 ............................ Court, Rm. 600 DAVIS, Gary ................... 465-2693/2724/2719 ........................ Capitol, Rm. 15 FINKELSTEIN, David ............ 465-2435/2489 ............................ Court, Rm. 612 FOSTER, Richard ............... 465-3789/4984 (Trans. 4858) .................. Court, Rm. 611 GREEN, Joe .................. 465-4931 (Oil & Gas 2283) .................. Capitol, Rm. 114 GRUSSENDORF, Ben ........... 465-3824/4965 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 415 HANLEY, Mark ................ 465-4939/4914 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 511/515 HOFFMAN, Lyman .............. 465-4453/3714 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 503 HUDSON, Bill ................. 465-3744 (L&C 4954) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 108 JAMES, Jeannette .... ........ 465-3743/3745 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 501 KOTT, Pete ........... . ..... 465-3777/3760 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 409 LARSON, Ron ................ 465-3878/4967 (co -Finance) .................. Capitol, Rm. 502 MACKIE, Jerry ................. 465.4925/4926 ........................... Court, Rm. 602 MACLEAN, Eileen ............... 465-4833/4525 (co -Finance 3722) .............. Capitol,.Rm. 507 MARTIN, Terry ................. 465-3783/3782 ............................ Capitol, Rm. 411 MENARD, Curt ................. 465-2679/4944 ........................... Capitol, Rm. 405 . MOSES, Carl .................. 465-4451/4524 (Rules 3764) ................. Capitol, Rm. 204 MULDER, Eldon ................ 465-2647 (Leg. Council 4920) ................. Capitol, Rm. 116 NAVARRE, Mike ............... 465-3779/4977 ............................. Capitol, Rm. 521 NICHOLIA, Irene ................. 465-4527/4924 .............................. Court, Rm. 606 NORDLUND, Jim ................ 465-4968/4712 ............................ Court, Rm. 608 OLBERG, Harley ............... 465-4859 (C&RA 3882) ..................... Capitol, Rm. 110 PARNELL, Sean ............... 465-299513464 ........ ............... Capitol, Rm. 513 PHILLIPS, Gail .................. 465-2689/4917 (Maj. Leader 3718) ............. Capitol, Rm. 216 PORTER, Brian ................ 465-4930 (Jud. 4990) ....................... Capitol, Rm. 122 SANDERS, Jerry ............... 465-4945/4986 .................. , ......... Capitol, Rm. 13 SITTON, Joe ................... 465-232714713 ............................ Court, Rm. 609 THERRIAULT, Gene ............. 465-4797/3198/2646 ........................ Capitol, Rm. 421 TOOHEY, Cynthia ..........: . 465-4919 (co-HESS 3759) ................... Capitol, Rm. 104 ULMER, Fran .................. 465-4947/4964 (Minority Leader) .......:....... Court, Rm. 601 VEZEY, Al ..... :.............. 465-3719 (St. Affairs 4963) ................... Capitol, Rm. 102 WILLIAMS, Bill ................. 465-3424/3427 (Res. 3715) ................... Capitol, Rm. 128 WILLIS, Ed ................... 465-2199/2116 ............................ Court, Rm. 614 J.C. Shine, CHIEF CLERK :....... 465-3725.....................:....:..... Capitol, Rm. 214 Daniel Garrett, SERGEANT -AT -ARMS 465-3869 ................................ House Chambers HOUSE RECORDS ............ 465-2214................................ Goldstein Bldg., Rm. 203 1119/93 PLEASE CALL LINDA FINK AT 465-3800 WITH CHANGES TO THIS LIST. THANKS Governor Hickel's School Construction Program HB 156& 157, SS 115& 116 Governor Hickel has proposed anintensive maintenance and construction program to fix the shameful backlog of neglected school and university facilities in Alaska. In virtually every school district, overcrowding and outmoded educational facilities are a detriment to instruction --and in many cases, thrust our children into unsafe conditions. Even though we have gone through more than a decade of abundant revenues, receiving and expending billlons of dollars from the Prudhoe Bay oil fields, the leaders of the state have not responsibly addressed the crying needs of our educational facilities. In his State of the Budget address, Governor Hickel put forth his proposal to bring our educational facilities up to today's standards through a concerted, four-year repair and construction program. He has asked the Legislature to authorize $ 180 million per year for this initiative, which includes $30 million per year for the university's deferred maintenance. The tax settlement with BP America has provided a windfall to the state that Governor Hickel believes should appropriately be used for this purpose. The Governor has proposed maintenance and construction standards that will ensure economical maintenance and construction to maximize the dollars for this program. Governor Hickel wants functionality, not monuments to designers. Why can't we just continue funding schools as we are now? Because the present system is not keeping up with the growing backlog of needed repairs, additions, and new schools. Alaskans have an excellent record of supporting the education of their youth. The fact that maintenance -and construction of educational facilities did not keep up with a growing state in the 1980s is history. However, we have the opportunity --and the available funds --to do it right this time. Governor Hickel's Alaska 2000 Package. HB 82, 83, 84, 85, SB 59, 60, 61, 62 In the first year of his term, Governor Hickel recognized the need to reform Alaska's educational system to better serve our children in the new century, and called upon grassroots Alaskans --the Alaska 2000 committees --to examine the states- efforts and make recommendations for improvement. After a year of public meetings all around the state, the Alaska 2000 committees reported to the Governor and the State Board of Education, with solid, workable suggestions, some of which were crafted into legislation and introduced as the Alaska 2000 Package. The first of these bills contains five high priority proposals of the Alaska 2000 committees which require a change in statute: to extend the school year from 180 days to 200 days, phased in by the year 2000; to allow the commissioner of education to make grants to improve school performance; to require the creation of citizen advisory boards in virtually every school district in the state; to change the way teachers gain tenure in Alaska; and to establish a pilot project for the creation of up to 40 charter schools within our public school system. The second bill changes the way the school construction giant program operates with the goal of improving the education environment, and at the same time, increasing the responsibility of the school districts in their planning for, requesting and utilizing grant money for school facilities. The third bill makes improvements in the public school foundation program, to make sure the program is run as efficiently and effectively as it can, for the benefit of all Alaskans. These bills represent the collective wisdom of Alaskans working together to improve our state educational system.. How often have we heard the complaint, or lamented ourselves, that the schools today are not as good as they could be, or our children are graduating with less than a complete education? The Alaska 2000 Package will go a long way in putting those concerns to rest and forging a new, more productive educational system for the future. Governor Hicke/'s Capita/ Matching Grant Program HB 124 & 125, SO 88 & 89 At the beginning of his term two years ago, Governor Rickel introduced the concept of the capital matching grant, which, in short, would require a local match for state caphal project dollars. In addition to achieving a more equitable distribution of avallable state capital dollars to all communities in the state, it is the Governor's belief that there is no better measure of how necessary and desired a capital project truly is than to require a match. When local people take the responsibility to identify their top priority projects and then help provide the funding► from local sources, they will assume a personal pride of ownership that will last for the life of the project. This is often not the case when such decisions are made by someone else for them. There are two major objectives to the capital matching giant program. The first is to foster that sense of ownership of the projects by requiring the local match. The second is to leverage available state capital project dollars to make them stretch further in more projects. As introduced by Governor Hickel, the program would have each participating municipality, community or named recipient group submit its -prioritized list of capital projects to the Governor's office well in advance of the legislative session. These would then be included in the capital appropriation bill submitted each year. A complete explanation of the project and the nature of the local match would accompany the bill. The Governor would also include the reasons for any changes between the local list and the bill submitted to the Legislature. The percent of the project's total cost to be locally matched would vary according to the size of the community, and could be matched with dollars, in -kind contributions, donated labor or land, etc., depending on the resources available to the community. - Governor Hicke/'s Dedicated Transportation Fund HJR 1.9 &W WR 18 Ate Alaskans happy with their highways, harbors, and airports? Are these essential transportation facilities adequately funded? Are Alaskans satisfied that the gas taxes and license fees they pay to support their transportation needs are actually used for those purposes? Or do they simply disappear into the black hole of the general fund to be used for other government operations? Governor Hickel believes Alaska's taxpayers shouldn't have to wonder about the answers to these questions anymore. The best way to make sure our transportation dollars are used for transportation needs is through a constitutionally -dedicated transportation fund. Under the provisions of Alaska's constitution, revenue to the state goes into the general fund, with no dedicated taxes. There are some exceptions to this, such as federally -dedicated revenues and the Permanent Fund, which took a constitutional amendment to create. Now, Its time to put the dedicated transportation fund into the constitution to ensure that our roads, harbors, and airports receive the revenues they generate. The Governor's proposals, in HJR 19 and SJR 18, would pool state revenues derived from transportation -related activities, such as gas taxes, licenses and fees for motor vehicles, aircraft and boats, and the use of state transportation facilities, and dedicate that revenue to the maintenance, operation and repair of transportation faciliities. The use of the funds would be limited to those types of facilities that generated the revenues. As with any constitutional amendment, -this one would appear on the general election ballot and would require a majority vote of the people to pass. The underlying question, though, is whether the people of Alaska want to use gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees for general government operations or fund road maintenance and repair. - Governor Hickel's AEA Financial Restructuring Proposal SB 124 & 125 in the 1980s, the people of Alaska wisely invested some of their wealth in renewable hydroelectric power. The 1986 Legislature set aside nearly $290 million in the Railbelt Energy Fund. While some of this money has been siphoned off into non -energy related capital spending, more than * 120 million of it remains. At the same time that the Legislature was investing in energy projects for urban centers, the cost of power in rural villages continued to climb. Responding to pressure to do something about these high costs, the legislature created the power cost equalization subsidy. The Governor's Alaska Energy Authority financial restructuring bills propose to address these two issues in a win -win initiative. First, the proposal would combine the railbelt energy funds with other funds available to the AEA, creating a single revolving loan fund, as recommended by the 1986 Ral/belt Energy Council. This fund would be used to finance major projects such as the southcentral, interior, and southeastern interties with long-term, no interest loans. The revolving fund would also be used to finance smaller power projects that met the right criteria. Additional elements of the bills would enhance the credit worthiness of AEA bonds and allow capitalization of the revolving fund through the issuance of bonds, thereby reducing future demands on the state's general fund. Second, subject to appropriation by the Legislature, the fund would be used to supplement funding for the PCE program so it could be -weaned from the state's general fund by the year 2001. Under the proposal, PCE would be funded at $ 17 million per year for the next 20 years. That should give ample time to address rural power needs with new technology utilizing localized energy sources. For - example, the prevalance of modest�slred deposits of natural gas and coal throughout northern and western Alaska could provide relief from the high- cost of diesel fuel importation. Governor Hickel's long-range goals with the AEA finance restructuring proposal are essentially two -fold.• to create a funding mechanism capable of building those large and small projects needed to bring power to and interconnect the areas where it will be needed for commerce and for people's living, and to phase out the PCE subsidy in favor of more self-sufficient and lower cost local power generation. Governor Hickel's Longevity Bonus Legislation HB 81 & SB 58 AN current participants in the state's longevity bonus program would continue to receive *250 each month for as long as they reside In Alaska under legislation that would eventuaNy phase -out the program and which Governor Hickel has asked the legislature to pass. The longevity bonus is one of those admirable, uniquely -Alaskan programs that had an original intent to help the ploneers who needed a Rde extra help to continue to live in the state. It was begun in 1972, paying $ 100 each month to those over age 65 who had lived in Alaska since before statehood. If it had continued in its original form, only a few hundred Alaskans would now be receiving it. However, court decisions in the 1980s opened up the program to anyone over 65 and with a year's residency. Consequently, the program now has more than 23,000 enro8ees and costs the state $66 million annuaNy. At present growth rate, costs are projected to exceed $93 ml/hon In the year 2000, if no changes are made. The state simply cannot afford this unbridled growth. Governor Hickel's proposal, in H8 81 and S8 58, would end new enrollments in the program on December 31, 1996, but would grandfather in present participants. Monthly payments for those who enroll during each of the next three years .would be stepped -down to $200 for 1994 enrollees, then to $ 150 for those who enroll in 1995, and $ 100 for 1996 enrollees. How does the Governor's proposal compare with the alternatives? - First, continued status quo growth is much too costly. Second, cutting it back or eliminating it would likely create a hardship for Alaska's seniors that Alaskans in _ general would not find acceptable. A third alternative, to convert it to an annuity program, has fundamental problems that have not yet been overcome. For these reasons, Governor Hickel has proposed a constitutionally sound phase -out that should cut administrative costs and allow the bonus to cease by the year 2040. Governor Hicke/'s Crime -fighting Package SB 136, 137, 138, 139, & HS 186, 187, 188, 189 Governor Nickel has asked lawmakers to pass a package of tough new anti -crime measures that will give Alaska's crimefighters the tools they need to prosecute serious criminals fairly and effectively. No area of Alaska has proven immune to the devastation of drug abuse and the crimes that accompany it. The Governor's proposals are based on tried and true anti -crime laws used by other states and the federal government to fight drug trafficking. The first of the proposals creates the crime of conspiracy to ensure that those who plot together to murder, kidnap, or sell drugs will also face trial and be sent to jail together. The second bill permits wiretapping to help gather evidence in murder cases and serious drug trafficking. It would allow the attorney general to authorize a wiretap, if a court order is obtained in advance. Its use would be limited to murder., kidnapping, and the most serious felony drug offenses. Substantial safeguards and protections, as required by .federal wiretapping laws, are included in the state law. The third bill would amend our current statutes on asset forfeiture to correct legal and practical problems encountered in the ten years since the law was first enacted. Among other provisions, this bill would allow_ the state to take through forfeiture land and buildings, such as "crack houses" and marijuana greenhouses often found in Alaska. The fourth bill of the package would take 16- and 17-year-old murderers out of the juvenile court to stand trial and be sentenced as adults in superior court. These offenders often commit horrible crimes, and the juvenile justice system is not well-equipped to deal with them. Alaska is one of only a few states that has limited tools of this type available to their law enforcement agencies. With incidents of drug -related crime growing throughout the state, it's past time to correct this situation and turn the tide. INFORKRTION ITEMS Kenai city council Keetinq of Kash 17, 1993 1. 3/5/93 T. Wagoner, President, Kenai Chamber of Commerce letter regarding their Resolution No. 93-01, protesting the closure of the Wildwood Correctional Facility. 2. January/February, 1993, Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource Review. 3. 3/93, Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Chatter. 4. 3/2/93 Representative Gary L. Davis letter regarding State's settlement with British Petroleum. 5. 3/18/93 Meeting Agenda -- Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District, Inc. Kenai Chamber of Commerce o-� 402 Overland Kenai, Alaska 99611 (907) 283-7989 (907) 283-7183 (Fax) March S. 1993 Charlie Brown City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska 99611 Re: Kenai Chamber of Commerce Resolution No. 93-01 Dear Char I i e: Enclosed please find the above referenced resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce on March S, 1993, protesting the closure of the Wildwood Correctional Facility. We are sending this for your information, and distribution to the City Counci 1. Best regards, Thomas Wagoner President encl. RESOLUTION NO. 93-01 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROTESTING THE RECOMMENDED CLOSURE OF THE WILDWOOD CORRECTIONAL FACILITY WHEREAS, the Wildwood Correctional Center has been operating in the City of Kenai for the past 9 years. and is one of the most cost off icloM In the State of Alaska, and has rehabilitation programs within the facility to assist inmates to prepare for the outside world; and WHEREAS, the Wildwood Correctional Center has helped to improve our community by inmate participation in community and civic projects, including s total of 640 hours to complete the viewing area boardwalk on the Kenai river flats, and has boon awarded the Outstanding Community Service Award by the Kenai chamber of Commerce; and WHEREAS, the closure of this facility would result in the loss of at least 65 jobs and a four million dollar economic loss to the community; and WHEREAS, the Kenai Chamber of Commerce believes it is bad public policy to transport 200 prisoners outside' to serve their sentences, and to spend 3.4 million dollars outside the State of Alaska for the care and custody of prisoners; and WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has just spent 10 minion dollars to purchase the Wildwood Complex, and has 4.7 million dollars available for renovations and modifications of the Wildwood Complex; and WHEREAS, the Kenai Chamber of Commerce is concerned about the possibilities of non rehabilitated prisoners being released. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THE GREATER KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE protests the recommended budget reduction for the Department of Corrections and the closure of Wildwood Correctional Center. ADOPTED BY THE BOARD 917, DIRECTORS OF T GREA E KENAI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ON THIS DAY OF ' _, 1993. Thomas Wagoner President Kenai Chamber of Commerce ATTEST: c&41t1i Ie4mre Measles Executive Director Unfunded' environmental mandates U.S. mayors grant Congress to stop passing the buck Over 100 U.S. mayors have launched a campaign to inform Congress of an impending fiscal crisis atthe local level in paying for the increasing costs of environmental man- dates. At the center of the mayors, legislative effort is a 50-page report on unfunded environmental mandates produced by RDC board member Paula Easley, Government Relations Director for the Municipality of Anchorage. The report, "Paying for Federal Environmental Man- dates: A Looming Crisis for Cities and Counties," wams that local government cannot afford to implement the myriad of federal mandates without cutting back on other crucial ser- vices or raising taxes on residents. It was released at a Januarys 18 press conference during the winter meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Washington, D.C. The bipartisan group of 114 mayors from 49 states sent letters and the report to President Clinton and Congress urging that local governments be given flexibility to set priorities among competing concerns. The mayors maintain the federal rules are frequently too inflexible to take into account local variations in environmen- tal quality and do not allow local governments to focus on the greatest risks first. The mayors argue that cities are com- state 5% state EPA 5% 13% EPA 8% L - Loe 8296 87% 1987 Total Spending = 2000 Total $40 Billion Estimated Spending = $55 Billlon Source: A Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental Protection 1981-2000: U.S. EPA May 1990 monly required to spend millions of dollars to control negli- gible risks. "Something must be done to assure that environmental Protection investments are made where they accomplish the greatest good," said Easley, the report's author. "Although many members of Congress are aware of our concerns, the Prevailing view still seems to be that'we just can't spend too much on the environment." Easley said there is urgent need for intelligent discourse about what will work and what won't. "Not only do we sometimes pay too much to solve environmental problems, we've been known to confront the wrong problems for the wrong reasons with the wrong technology." Easley's analysis highlighted concerns regarding the costs of complying with a full range of mandates, including those dealing with clean air and water, hazardous waste handling and wetlands. Her report struck a nerve with many mayors. "Its time that the governments above us stop writing checks out of our checkbook," said Mayor Mara Giulianti of Hollywood, California. Mayor Edward Rendell of Philadelphia noted "it is be- coming increasingly difficult for local jurisdictions to comply (Continued page 4) fromAin 1101WMW CommisMon. Support continuation ExeWtive of the Corlalniesiort H111111111110M,. M.- Resolve conflicting regulatory ft tor remeftfor rovfpwolicierntingency plans between Alaska Coastal Polity Coin, Alaska Department of Environmental by Conaervill prt am #* Da*ment of Govefnn%ntal Coordi- Bfacky L. Gay nation. Work with the OmmcWs Tiisk Ford on regulatory RDIC" 199S.Welative and administrative priorities Having just returned from Juneau, attending and speak- ing at the A.F.L.-C.LOP9 LegMWve Conference, I met with a broad spectrum of the legislature and its staff, and of course, dropped by the Governor's office to renew acquaintances and to discuss RDC priorities in my "new/old" role as RDC's lobbyist. It was at the irMta#on of RDC Executive Committee members; , PreWent of the Alaska A.F.L.-C.I.O., and Jahn iolo lira' Pf>+as3idont of the Teamstem Local;959, that I spent time vv>rlt► ma's labor allies at their Juneau meeting. RDC appreciated the opportunity to listen to labor's concerns, brief the membership on issues of mutual interest and re-establish the active support and communication which works both ways. Following is an executive summary of the priorities which RDC's Executive Committee has adopted for this session: • MardW Huft MM& mOhmmt: Support a legislative settlement which Includes original trust land, a long-term funding mechanism for mental health programs and removes the cloud of title from other lands, including hypothecated lands, proposed substitute lands (PSLs) and the so-called "moms and pops." • : Support in concept and appli- cation to augment, not supplant, present oil and gas competi- tive leasing program. • ANWR fttl;Mdor & advocacv: Support legislative action on the ANWR issue for opening the 1002 study area lands for oil and gas exploration and development. Work to stop Wilderness designation. Support funding for activities to educate and lobby at the national, state and local level. • : Support tax credits for eligible wells and geophysical York in under -explored areas. Other areas of interest and action include: The Resource Development Council (RDC) is Alaska's largest privately funded nonproft economic develop- ment organization working to devOop Alaska's natural resources in an orderly manner and to create a broad - based, diversified economy while protecting and en- hancing the environment. Ezerxrdve CommlEbe Offkxrs President ...................................... Paul S. Glavinovich Vice President ................................ Kelly M. Campbell reform to Wearnillne p& liting, create realises regulations and improtre ft r"Walldky climate for resource industries. a f lew kw4ing soups, scope of activities as applied to resource developments, contracts awarded and political actions which are counter to legislative intent and/or official stoma policy. Take appropriate actions. •Land d Ufthumalift: Closely analyze for direct or cumulative effect on resource industries, communities and Alaska's economic development future. RDC vA also be working on issues which°crop up during the session which affect its membership and the utilization of Alaska's resources. Along with its legislative activity, RDC will also be partici- pating in technical work groups on issues such as water quality and wetlands. Attending public hearings on land plans, legislative brief- ings and giving testimony on all of the above are tasks in which RDC board members and individual members actively participate. RDC's membership response is important, so included in this issue is a handy list of legislators and phone 7 numbers to make it as easy as possible for you to be an active voice in resource policy decisions. Vice President......................................JamesL. Cloud Secretary ............................................. Scott LL Thorson Treasurer .................................................... Kyle Sandel Past President .................................... John A. L Rom Staff Executive Director .................................... Beery L. Gay Communications Director .......................Carl R; Portman Special AsrrstanMnance ..................... Judie Schnerter Staff Assistant .......................................... Penny Booher Resrsinsrce Review Is the official monthly publication of the Resource Development Council. RDC is locam at 121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250, Anchorage, AK 9M, (907) 276-0700. Material in the publication may be reprinted without permission provided appropriate credit is given. Writer & Editar Cad Portman s®� Page 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / January/February 1993 Dissension in the Tongass Recent articles in the Anchorage Daily Thoughts News could lead one to conclude that the from the yet -to -be released U.S. Forest Service president Tongass Land Use by Management Plan is Paul S. Oavindvich seriously flawed with regard to providing ad- equate protection to certain wildlife species. It appears that, a certain group of biologists were charged with the responsibility of tllevekOng a plan that world ensure the protection of species that allegedly require old growth habitat to survive. The biologists completed their work, but when their conclusions were not accepted by the management team, they enlisted the support of the media which then accused the Forest Service of suppressing their report. The biologists' team leader went to far as to resign, but not from the Forest Service. He will just move from the Tongass to the Chugach National Forest. In its coverage, the Anchorage Daily News provides a series of accusations and denials to the point that it is impossible for the reader to separate fact from fiction. For example, the News quoted an independent reviewer of the biologists' report as stating that the report was based on "sound science." What the News did not report was that the reviewer actually concluded that the report was biased upon sound science as' far as it went; however, the Forest Service biologists had not considered other alternatives. Comes now Alaska's own Fish and Game biologists with their public recom- mendation that the pace of logging in the Tongass be reduced. This is difficult to rationalize because just a year ago the State threatened to sue the Forest Service if that agency did not abide by contractual harvest schedules. The current revisions to the Tongass Land Use Management Plan have been in the development stage for at least three years. The plan has been through the entire NEPA EIS process and subjected to intense scrutiny by a concerned public of all persuasions. Why now all this dissension? Are we politicizing science? The final management decisions for the Tongass will have a profound affect upon the economy of Southeast Alaska and the lifestyle of the people that live and work there. The public deserves to feel confident that Forest Service decisions will be based upon properly vatted management doctrine and credible scientific studies that include man in the environmental equation. Excessive logging in the Tongass? Critics of the timber industry believe logging isoocurring atanexcessive pace in the Tongass, threatening the fishing and tourism industries and the forests wildkle. Consider these facts: - Two-thirds of the commercial old -growth forest in the Tongass is closed to logging. Harvesting takes place on one-third of the commercial forest land over a 100-year rotating cycle. - In the one-third of the forest open to logging, thousands of acres bordering salmon streams, beaches, scenic pas- sages, critical wildlife habitat areas and muskegs have been put into buffer strips Mich Iran logging. - There are no endangered or threatened species in the Tongass. • Logging didn't begin yesterday in the Tongass. Since 1950, 376,000 acres or 2.2% of the Tongass has boon logged. The fishing and tourism industries are doing just fine. Fishermen have enjoyed record har- vests and wildi fe populakris are strong. • Under the current management plan, logging will have affected only 90/6 of the Tongass or 38% of its old growth after 100 years. Since trees are a renewable re- source, loggers will go back in 100 years and harvest the second growth timber, meaning that 91 % of the Tongass or 62% of the old growth will never see a tree cut. Alaska's royal family invited to President's first meal Members of Alaska's royal family were invited to share a table with Bill Clinton at his first meal as President of the United States. But, in the "eat or be eaten" environment of the nation's capital, Alaska king salmon were on the menu and not on the guest list. When noted Chef Juan Sanchez needed salmon fit for a President, he looked for a king. In order to get just the right fish for the occasion, Sanchez asked the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute for help. ASMI, working in conjunction with the Alaska Trollers' Association, contacted several Sitka processors, where a winter king salmon opening was underway, and placed a special order for 17 Alaska king salmon to be served at President Clinton's official inaugural luncheon. "We think this was a great way for the President to begin his term and a terrific way for the Alaska fishing industry to kick off the new year," said ASMI Executive Director Kim Elton. Chef Sanchez was impressed with the "exceptional qual- ity" of the Alaska salmon, and added he had never seen such magnificent fish. January/February 1993 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 3 (Continued from page f) with the often praiseworthy policy goals of the federal government that have all too frequently been imposed with little or no apparent recognition that real people must pay real dollars for their implementation." Given the number of existing and proposed mandates, and the corre- sponding loss of federal tax dollars to local communities, cities across America are now undertaking studies to determine how much unfunded man- dates are costing local taxpayers. An interdepartmental study in Co- lumbus, Ohio revealed that community will have to spend $1.08 billion between 1991 and 2000 to pay for existing man- dates. This amounts to an increase per household of $856 per year by the year 2000. Anchorage projects compliance costs during the same period to be over $429 million, amounting to $4,659 per household over the ten year period. By the year 2000, each Anchorage house- hold could expect to pay $631 annually Ar1dClaO w � Can eived i i pay more to impllEatnent new environmental measures as the Werel govemm&Ws share shrinks. to fund environmental mandates. Other studies have shown that lo- cal costs for environmentalmandates are significant, and In some cases, stag- gering. In Hastings, Nebraska, the costs were pegged at$1,865 each year per Locals pay bigger share of federal $ 20,000 15,000 ,.., a M A mandates Unfunded Federal Environmental Mandates Ten-year Cumulative Cost per Household household. Some utilities are consid- 9ring separating the cost of unfunded mandates on local tax, water and elec-7", tric bills to show residents how much they are paying. he Costs cited for Columbus, An- chorage and Hastings are based on laws now on the books. They do not re#f It n0w, laws for which regulations are not .yet; promulgated, nor do they take W account the cost of the pro- posed laws Congress is waiting to en - actin the new Congress. The Environ- mental Protection Agency now enforces morethan.9,000 regulations and Con- gress is enacting new laws at a pace that required'more than 60,000 pages of regulations last year. A recent survey to determine mu- nicipal wastewater management needs of 108 large metropolitan areas showed that municipalities would have to raise $22.6 billion between 1990-1995 for capital projects, of which only $1.8 bil- lion was to be financed by federal assis- tance. The local burden of these costs is therefore over 90 percent of the total wastewater Capital costs. This does not even address operation and mainte- nance which are left to be funded totally by local government. In some cases, local communities are left holding the bag when congres- sional or administrative projections of local implementation costsare dramati- cally understated. In Anchorage, for example, the EPA projected it would cost less than $50,000 to apply for a necessary permit to implement a pro- gram under the National Pollution Dis- charge Elimination System. As of Sep- tember, Anchorage had spent $1.5 mil- lion on the permit application. The cost of implementing the program, if a per- mit is issued, cannot yet be calculated. Before a more cost-effective na- tional environmental policy can be crafted, major shortcomings in the way Congress and the Executive Branch make decisions on environmental pro- tection must be addressed. These in- clude: • Environmental issues are ad- dressed without examining the impacts (Continued to page 5) Hastings Anchorage Nebraska Alaska Mansfield Columbus Ohio Ohio Page 4 / RESOURCE REVIEW / January/February 1993 ,r^ Q0 Federal 1'1'i811d$tes: roficy Co ns'Irtio n S (ConhWued from pale 4) new mandates would have on local government costs, personal incomes, private propertyrotsand theeconomy. - Mandates sometimes are not sci- entifically jusWed, and respond to per- ceived, rather than real risks. • Standards are taddng for evaluat- ing costs and benefits and there are no guidelines for soft national priorities. • At the same time that oommumities must support higher environmental costs, Congress has reduced federal fundinga idtrasjeopard2ed#oceiaWlity to raise tax revenues by. iknbV or re- tarding iwtl economic development through two same mandates. - Federal mandates area enacted with a "onesize fits all' mentality. As a result, mayors are losing* control over their ability to budget local resources and set priorities to address social ser- vice and infrastructure needs. The mayors stress they are focus- ing,on environmental mand 'rot be- cause they are .anti -environment, but because the mandates are costly and most to be implemented at the local, rather than state level. The report 'l s mr coded thatfocal govem"NO"Is prioritise their resources to dChieve'the beat LINIZ tt W Of local tax collars for sd*vft the greatest envi- ronmeMal dsk,nxk don. it also rec:om- merxled WOO oliiciais allow flexibility for 00, wide in of 16cat conditions and this flexibility be lowporWed as a mat- ter of prdetsdure into the federal and Stow 'reguk" Process - The 114 mayors agreed that erm- ronrrxeaatlegis nWid resulting regu- lation be kowlatid on a well-founded, peer-reviewedscierice lase. Ed Ws Note : - tying for Federal Envlron- mentafA6n&w: A Loanft Crisis fnrCit- ies and &ianilrsae, - I ewft le at RDC for $10 aq copy. Gag 907-276-070tJ to attar or *W1&ffiwCounc#&t121 W. Skewred Lane, Sufte 2g0, Anchorage, AK99b03. January/February 1993 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 5 RDC supports suspension of toxicity rule The Resource Development Coun- cil is supporting an Environmental Pro- tection Agency proposal to suspend the Toxicity Characteristic (TC) Rule for petroleum contaminated material. In a letter to the EPA, RDC encouraged the agalfncy to work with the State of Alaska to assure that the suspension beoomes permanent. The TC Rule, finalized by the EPA in September 1990, is used to deter- mine if a waste is hazardous under Subtitle C of the Resource Conserva- tion and Recovery Act (RGRA). Ben- zene, a component of most petroleum products, has a new toxicity limit under the TC Rule, set at a low threshold of 0.5 ppm. This means, for example, that soil contpining over 0.5 ppm of ben- zene must be managed in accordance with RGRA's; strict hazardous waste management provisions. Under RCRA, petroleum -contami- nated materialrust be stared in accor- dance with strict containment standards while the waste is analyzed for hazard- ous characteristics. If the material is deemed "hazardous," special storage, transportation, and disposal require- ments must be met and owners or busi- nesses must "declare" to EPA their new status as a hazardous waste genera- tor. Significant costs associated with the special handling and disposal meth- ods required by RCRA are incurred by the generator of the hazardous waste. In a letterto the EPA, RDC pointed out that due to technical and economic considerations, the TC' Rule is impos- sible to comply with in a state so broad and remote as Alaska. Since there are no hazardous waste storage facilities in Alaska, the handling, treatment or dis- posal options for contaminated materi- als are very limited. Moreover, 90 per- cent of Alaska's communities are not accessible by road. As a result, a spill from an above or below ground storage tank in a bush community would most likely require removal of contaminated (Continued to page 7) RDC defends RS - 2477 rights -of -way In comments filed to the U.S. Bu- reau of land Management earlier this month, the Resource Development Council xa lydofw*ed'aAleska'sright to secure future access across federal lands through the utilization of the RS 2477 rights -of -way law. The SW is conductinga report for Congress on AS 2477, a lalrwpassed by Congress in 1806 lilt gives; statutory force to priority righteand local custom. The RS 2477 rdllf-war have his- torically been used 4hrougj' put Alaska for travel 'bebNoOn v�ages `and to ac- cess mir fng oponWeris, remreatkm ar- eas, private paerlAy, and hunting and fishing gmnds. Ai loughF,"resenting only one comillimerttof1*40cessequ0- tion, RS-2477 Is red the nVost ; secure and f+easiblp Wm of aooMess across armor. ARC maktta* ; that it must 06 per, along wfthl , every avanaW ing rights-of-u ,^ utilitysyatol I RDCiscoo reportwrili'bea!miii that havebson als and the S gress and a argued tha#'.Ftk for provid- Ration and Alsift by Con - '(#*Courts. RDC rights -of -way are pre-existing rights of access and any action by a federal agency or by Con- gress that adversely impacts these rights will result in a breach of promise and a to king of propertyrights under the 5th amendment of the Constitution. RDC joined the Alaska Miners As- sociation, the Pacific Legal Foundation and theens Advisory Commission on Federall Areas in asking that nothing be done to a dverselty affect Alaska's ability tow uglize access under RS 2477. RDC sflitt than BLM report shouild em- phasize how much of Alaska is already Ta�cic�yRule hits bush hard (Con*wed alum page 6) material via air or sea. The cost of transportation and dis- posal of this material at an approved facility in the Pacific- Northwest can be as high as $1,000 per cubic yard and much higher if road access is not avail- able. These technical and economic considerations_ present tremendous obstacles to hazardous waste clean-up in these areas. RDC believes petroleum contami- nated sites can be most effectively managed by in -place clean-up, using a variety of proven techniques. Manag- ing these sites in a prudent way pro- tects the environment, prevents con- tamination being shipped from one lo- cation to another and is cost effective. The ,$taaateofaAlaskacle upmany petrollemm sites annually, funded by the State biidgetwhatan respor to parties cannot be identified. The TC rule re- sults in restrictions for in -site cleanup in some areas and increases costs of cleanups significantly. These additional costs arei passed to taxpayers and re- sult: in fir sites being cleaned up for more money. Proper management using on -site remediation can be a fraction of the cost and provide the same or a greater level of protection to human health and the environment than transporting and disposing of the contaminated material as hazardous waste, RDC noted. off-limits to development and how criti- cal RS-2477 rights -of -way are to secur- ing future access within or across Alaska. ANWR is question of ee f-determination for Inupiat people (Continued from page 5) Oil development has allowed the Ina,plale to made into the 20th century anti, achieve a standard of living that rrydlit Americans had enjoyed for de- caldes. Property tax revenue from oil and gas deviolgpment has enabled the NOO Shope borough to build schools, roatl�lgl, haaaweino, and: utilities, and to prasrido basic services in our villages. No longer do our people have to leave home to W, jobs. AllotiBorough's revenuescome from ,taxes on the industrial develop - MOM talking place on our lands. Now thaftt production at Prudhoe Bay is de- clirdog, we must have new revenues to replace those being lost. Exploration and development within the ANWR Coastal Plain Could provide those rev- enues. By working to ensure a strong, se - curs tax base kor the future, we are not looking to provide our peoplewith frills or luxuries. We are working to ensure the basic necessities --to hold onto what we have and continue to move forward. As far as we have come, we still have a long way to go. The alternative is to be shoved back to the old days of hard- ship, neglect and life without opportu- nity. Ourtwo decades of experience with the oil industry have taught us that we don't have to sacrifice our precious environment to achieve a decent stan- dard of living. We ask that other Alas- kans, and all Americans, allow us to maintain the progress that we have achieved. January/February 1993 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 7 To some " would male a great posfraA. To ass it makes a e're the Inu lrt &kian of Ala�ca's North Slope and our people have lived here in the Arctic for thousands of years. We should not be penal- ized just because some Americans think the Arctic Coastal Plain is an untouched w9derness. It is not It 6 our home. Today, Congress is debating whether to open the Arctic National Wikllife Refuge for oil and gas develop. ment. We believe they should. Resource Development Council 121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250 Anchorage, AK 99503 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED home. We know that the Arctic can provide America the enemy h needs and continue to provide a home for the Inuptat people and the wildlife we depend on. So well make sure it's developed safely. After all, we want to keep our home picture perfect too. North Slope. Borough, P.O Boat 69, Ba rftw, Mesita 99723 Ms. Carol Freas Clerk City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Avenue Kenai AK 99611 Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID Anchorage, AK Permit No. 377 MIN 29 A C- IN p�j — 0 A m p 00 0a�61 -�;r► �C. a o r O for 0 t/Z 00+ A CL Oaft,PIP O 7 d m p o a n � 'Q 9 x, , 0 C 01' 99 A rt O �. ©''a 'C - .p+ .A A , . r to ; " off Im IL 0 ia ' da4' +0 K ' A�A A ? W M A03 E? m -'mQAa A D A' ~ MA � FL S. A +. 2 r 9 A r r a r 0 '+ C . , 0Im A 3 ~ W Ili E » �,A v 0 n 7t 7t 4 to zx = rm,� ... A C r _'. r A 2,"1�'a. _ ... O "°" Me C a O g 0Dc.-.C.c-31D C r ; �' w4 a ,791_ 1 r ir _j ip �t;- U.+ CO J— 00 00 CL Z 0 < r.t Cfs LA- 00,00 41 a :w . ^. � ,i'i : � f� N �s�., — w �' Tf"x a 4 Ft Q R.Z. , �a M1 cc —C- Jw Im 17 M Ix kf!' . LL in Cow lwa aa". w . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..... • 7 4CF2 wSiV 19? 16 b $A C14 A V) IF, Z A �: 1. C3, 0z;s— 1 -6:— w - 0 LU ui 3:' kA -5 (n a•irr (IA Alp_j z j Uji rfllLLI..co w LLI uj w 4. LLI f-Z -cE u) OL. LLI Z' I.-=) w w m 0 0-. m L) �'D x0iti! 1, 0 0 a. o Z UJ.U) Cc"Z�� 37 z m sc < Z: -cE iX - z , z c w C*4 Lai .rc 0-, x !2 -4 1 LLS. -M-w CMAD oe L"'.. La LLi C X: L) la L) CL m f: all- 3L SA L Wl 4a .ix ;16 4R7 -v wi 0 M17 U) . . . . . . . . . . . . FIRST GOOSE CLASSIC FIRST CHAMBER GOOSE GUESS FIRSTCHANCEJO BE A CHARTER MEMBER When will the first snow goose of 1993 arrive? The Kenai Chamber Members have a .chance to join in on the first Goose Classic 'Goose Guess' Chamber Member please fill out the form below and become a Charter Member of the Annual Goose Classic. The winner with the closest guess at the P rival of the first goose will win a beautiful snow goose framed print. (Ties settled by a drawing) Your Chamber is planning to build the Goose Classic into a permanent fund raiser by conducting this first gear -members only event. What we - learn with your help will allow us to avoid future problems when the Goose Classic is run nation wide. For a five ($5) dollar donation, only Chamber Members and their businesses can become Charter Geese in the 'Test Flight' of the Kenai Goose Classic.` The First Goose Will Arrive This is for your record of the guess you make. Please fill �t out the portion below and mail it m the Chamber. rt�. MONTH DAY.- `,:'HOUR MINUTE AM or PM Deadline March 21st 1993 -N---------��w��w��� The First Goose Will Arrive L 1 Mail Goose Guess and $5 to Kenai Chamber ' 402 Overland Kenai Ak. 99611 MONTH DAY ,.:.'HOUR MINUTE AM or PM Deadline March 21 st 1993 2 chamber Member Name 10' ` Interim: P.O. Box 2187 Soldotne, AK 99669 March 2, 1993 John Williams, City of Kenai 210 Fidalgo Kenai, Alaska Dear John: Maim Mate ltaWrature Rortantatibe Our X. Mabig Mayor 99611 Thanks for the letter concerning the settlement with British Petroleum. Session: State Capitol Juneau, AK 99801 (907) 465-2693 You are correct that many scenarios are floating around on how to use the funds. My translation of Statutes indicates that the entire $630 million must go into the Constitution Budget Reserve fund. The governor's Attorney General says this is not so however. We will have to see how this plays out, but if it ends up being spent we certainly will be doing our best to protect our districts concern. Education is a top priority, and I know Tustumena and Kenai Elementary are top priorities. It will be interesting to see what happens to this "mini" windfall! Thanks. Re rds, Gary Davis, Representative Industrial Committee Meeting 10:30 am at EDD Annex Office Lunch at Noon r Location to be announced Meet at EDD Office 11:45 am Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District, Inc. Board of.Directors MEETING AGENDA March 18, 1993 at 1:30 pm EDD Annex, Old Carr's Mall A) Chairman's Opening Comments 1) Introduction of Guests 2) Call for Approval of Minutes from January 28, 1993 Meeting 3) Call for Approval of Agenda for March 18, 1993 Meeting 40OR 1993 affi B) Director's Renort/UQSISies t4�� ,^ C) Public Comment and/or Guest Presented s 1) Chuck McGee - DCED AK Regional Development Organization - Status Update D) Financial ReQorj E) Business Reports and Action Items 1) Executive Committee a) Health Care Advisory Council b) 501 (c) 3 Status c) RC&D d) OEDP Update - DCRA, Visioning Exercise 2-25-93 e) Resolution 93-1 Borough Funding f) Resolution 93-2 EDA Funding g) Resolution 93-3 ARDOR Funding 2) Industrial Development Committec a) Akita - Sandfish b) Shellfish Task Force - Consultant Report c) Timber Committee RFI Public Relations Plan Economic Assessment d) Economic Summit e) Resolution 93-5 Alaska Coal Policy M w MEETING AGENDA (CONTINUED) 3) Business Development Committee a) Kenai Peninsula Technology Center b) Revolving Loan Fund 4 Resolution 93-4 c) ML Marathon Enterprise Center d) Business Assistance ProgtsmUpdate 4) Tourism/Promotion Committee a) Update - Widom b) Korean Trade Fair - cancelled F) Legislation of Inter rest 1) Coal Policy 2y- Other G) Board Comments H) CLOin : Comments by Chairman s 1) Next Board Meeting • May 27, 1993 (Seward, exact location to,be announced), _ 7.3 2) Adjournment _...__.. IL t 4