HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-05-04 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting Packet
May 4, 1994
A.
B.
C.
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
MAY 4, 1994
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered
to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a Council
Member so requests, in which case the item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
SCHEDULED PIIBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
1. Karen Mahurin - Save Old Towne Committee/Request for
Support/Beautification Efforts.
PIIBLIC HEARINGS
1. Resolution No. 94-23 - Recommending the City Request
the Kenai Peninsula Borough Establish the Name of
Certain Existing Streets in Black Gold Subdivision
Within the Kenai City Limits.
2. Resolution No. 94-24 - Transferring $3,300 in the
General Fund for an Upgrade to the Library Monitoring
System.
3. Resolution No. 94-25 - Transferring $2,700 in the
General Fund for Additional Transportation Expenses in
the City Manager Department.
4. Resolution No. 94-26 - Setting the Percentage of Fair
Market Value to be Used in Order to Derive a Fair
Return on Lease of Airport Lands.
5. Resolution No. 94-27 - Confirming the Assessment Roll
on the Evergreen, Haller, McKinley, North Gill, Second
Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Jefferson, and
Eadies Way Paving District and Fixing Payment.
-1-
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. *Ordinance No. 1589-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,200 in the General Fund for
Library Books.
4. *Ordinance No. 1590-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $7,750 in the General Fund as a
Result of the Rural Community Fire Department Grant
Awarded to the Kenai Fire Department.
5. *Ordinance No. 1591-94 - Amending KMC 23.50.010(d) by
Adding a New Pay Classification Called "Engineering
Technician."
6. *Ordinance No. 1592-94 - Replacing the Tables Referred
to in the Personnel Regulations (Title 23) to Establish
a New Salary Structure by Grade and New Hourly Rates
for Part -Time Employees.
7. *Ordinance No. 1593-94 - Adopting the Annual Budget for
the Fiscal Year Commencing July 1, 1994, and Ending
June 30, 1995.
8. *Ordinance No. 1594-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $7,000 in the Council on Aging
Title III Fund.
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
R. ADJOURNMENT
:XIC
6. Resolution No. 94-28 - Awarding a Contract for the
Construction of the Thompson Park 1994 Water
Distribution and Sewage Collection Project to Foster
Construction for the Total Construction Amount of
$1,553,777.00.
7. Resolution No. 94-29 - Awarding a Contract to Mike
Tauriainen, P.E., for Engineering Inspection of the
Project Entitled Thompson Park 1994 Water Distribution
and Sewage Collection for a Not -To -Exceed Amount of
$176,680.00.
8. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Mr. D's -
Beverage Dispensary Hotel/Motel (One Year).
9. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Rainbow Bar &
Grill - Beverage Dispensary (One Year).
10. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Larry's Club
- Beverage Dispensary (One Year).
11. *1994 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Kenai Peninsula Boys & Girls Club.
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Library Commission
5. Parks & Recreation Commission
6. Planning & Zoning Commission
7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
E. MINUTES
1. *Regular Meeting of April 20, 1994.
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BIISINESS
H. NEW BIISINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
-2-
MAYOR'S REPORT
MAY 4, 1994 COUNCIL MEETING
ADDITION
REQUESTED
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA BY:
ADD: As B-2, Persons Present Scheduled to be Heard:
Jeff Jefferson - Boat Display/Kenai Visitors &
Cultural Center. Williams
To C-5, Resolution No. 94-27 (HEM paving) - 5/3/94
letter from Rev. H. Schaan, 1707 Fourth Avenue -
requesting his assessment be reduced from $750
to approximately $500. Freas
REMOVE: C-10, 1994 Liquor License Renewal - Larry's Club
in order to add it to the Consent Agenda. (All
obligations to the City have been brought current.) Freas
ADD: To H-2, Purchase Orders Over $1,000 - ENSTAR/
Relocation of Gas Utilities (Thompson Park
Sewer Improvements) - $76,750.00. Kornelis
As H-9, Approval - Change Order No. 1/Telemetry
System Upgrade Project - Air Tek, Inc./$4,790.00. Kornelis
To I-1, Mayor Report - 5/3/94 Governor Hickel letter
requesting support of SB 377, amending the time
frame within which the oil industry must pay back
taxes. Williams
As Information Item No. 19, 5/3/94 D. Burnett
memorandum regarding ISO (Insurance Service Office)
Rating Evaluation. Burnett
ADDITION
CHANGES TO THE CONSENT AGENDA BY:
ADD: C-10, 1994 Liquor License Renewal - Larry's Club
- Beverage Dispensary (One Year)/4/27/94 KPB
letter stating all taxes current with Borough.
5/4/94 CLF memo stating obligations current. Freas
MAYOR'S REPORT DISCUSSION
1. Executive Session
COUNCIL MEETING OF
M
S
v
SMALLEY
WILLIAMS
BOOKEY
SWARNER
MONFOR
MEASLES
BANNOCK
�c , -2 %
M
S
v
SMALLEY
WILLIAMS
BOOKEY
SWARNER
MONFOR
MEASLES
BANNOCK
14
S
v
SMALLEY
WILLIAMS
BOOKEY
SWARNER
MONFOR
MEASLES
BANNOCK
xal�- / l /
M
S
v
SMALLEY
WILLIAMS
BOOKEY
SWARNER
MONFOR
MEASLES
BANNOCK
M
S
v
SMALLEY
WILLIAMS
BOOKEY
SWARNER
MONFOR
MEASLES
BANNOCK
C-i
Suggested by:
Planning and Zoning
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 94-23
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY REQUEST THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
ESTABLISH THE NAME OF CERTAIN EXISTING STREETS IN BLACK GOLD
SUBDIVISION WITHIN THE KENAI CITY LIMITS.
WHEREAS, Section 14.15.140 of the Kenai Municipal Code authorizes
the Council to name streets; and,
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has assumed the powers of
street naming and have established a Master Street Plan; and,
WHEREAS, the Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission, at their
meeting of April 13, 1994, unanimously approved the names for
streets in the Black Gold Estates Subdivision; and,
WHEREAS, the subdivision was platted without established street
names; and,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the City recommends that the following names
be given to the streets in Black Gold Estates Subdivision per
'Exhibit All:
1 - Hackney Drive
2 - Rachel Drive
3 - Kathy Lane
4 - Nancy Lane
5 - Janeo Drive
6 - Loretta Lane
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th day
of May, 1994.
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
John J. Williams, Mayor
MEMORANDUM
DATE: April 26.1994
TO: Chairman Kevin Walker
Planning A Zoning Commission
FROM: Loretta Harvey, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: PZ RESOLUTION 94.19:
STREET NAMES BLACK GOLD ESTATES
fffffffffffffffflffffflfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffNffffffffff
The above referenced Resolution was approved at the April 13 meeting. While
preparing the item for the Council packet, staff noted a discrepancy between the
Borough's Code and the street names. Upon checking with the Borough it was
discovered that the Borough Ordinance 14.10.070 Street Name Suffixes D. & E. were
not consistent with the Method of Street Naming diagram.
This item was pulled from the Council packet until further clarification was received
from the Borough. Working with Jane Gabler and Robbie Harris from the Planning
Department we have determined that the attached map is correct. Also the Borough
will be changing their ordinance to match the Street Naming diagram.
KMC 14.15.110 (a) states: The Planning and Zoning Commission is hereby
authorized to prepare and present to the Council a complete plan for naming of all
streets, avenues, and public ways within the City in accordance with KMC 14.15.010
through 14.15.140. At this time, no plan exists so we have unofficially used the
Borough's system.
To avoid future confusion perhaps the Commission should officially adopt the
Borough's street naming method, or incorporate portions thereof and draft a plan for
the City. DOES THE COMMISSION WISH TO ADOPT THE KENAI PENINSULA
BOROUGH STREET NAMING SYSTEM OR DRAFT A PLAN SPECIFICALLY FOR
THE CITY OF KENAI?
SIAEETS AND SIDEWALKS, ROADS AND TRAII.S 14.10.070
14.10.060. Unnamed streets.
A. All unnamed streets that have been recognized as public: rights-of-wav by reason
of a previously fled subdivision plat or other recorded document shall be officially
named by the planning commission in accordance with section t4.10.040 and under the
procedures of section 14.10.050(A).
B. Private street names may be officially named by the planning commission upon
a finding that special circumstances merit a name assignment and that the public interest
is not harmed.
1. Naming a private road does not constitute a legal dedication of the street for
public right-of-way or maintenance purposes.
2. Naming of private streets shall be in accordance with section 14.10.040 and
follow procedures of section 14.10.050(A). (Ord. 92-09 §1(pajt), 1992).
14.10.070. Street name suffixes.
A suffix designation shall be added to all new, renamed, or unnamed streets and shall
be indicative of its alignment according to the diagram on the attached Appendix A and
described as follows:
A. "Avenue" means any right-of-way lying in an east -west (direction, not ending in
a cul-de-sac, and the future extension in either direction is possible.
B. "Circle" means any right-of-way
a cul-de-sac.
C. "Court" means any right-of-way
cal- a -sac.
D "Drive" means
en ing in a cul-de-sac.
"Lane" means
en ing in a cul-de-sac,
lying in a north -south; direction and ending in
lying in an east -west direction and ending in a
i
any right-of-way lying in a. northeast -southwest direction, not
and the future extension in either direction is possible.
any right-of-way lying in a northwest -southeast direction, not
and the future extension in either direction is possible.
F. "Loop" mean any right-of-way beginning at a point On a thoroughfare and
returning to another point on that same thoroughfare.
G. "Road" means any right-of-way making multiple directional changes which make
other designations inappropriate.
H. "Street" means any tight -of -way lying in a north -south direction, not ending in
a cul-de-sac, and the future extension in either direction is possible. (Ord. 92-09
§ 1(part), 1992).
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
14 - 7 t992 Eflmom
TOTAL P.04
NORTH
9 conferred 10 streets,
avenues, drives, lanes,
and roads.
f13
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
METHOD OF STREET NAMING
CITY IOF KENAI
PLANNING. AND `ZONING.:COMMISSION`
RESOLUTION NO. PZ 94-19 `
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, RECOMMENDING THAT THE KENAI CITY COUNCIL REQUEST
THE KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH ESTABLISH THE NAMES OF CERTAIN
EXISTING STREETS WITHIN THE KENAI CITY LIMITS.
WHEREAS, Section 14.15.140 of the Kenai Municipal Code authorizes the Council to
name streets; and,
WHEREAS, the Kenai Peninsula Borough has assumed the powers of street naming
and have established a Master Street Plan; and,
WHEREAS, the subdivision Black Gold Estates currently does not have street names
established; and,
WHEREAS, the City recommends the following names be given to the streets per
"Exhibit A":
1 - Hackney Drive
2 - Rachel Drive
3 - Kathy Lane
4 - Nancy Lane
5 - Janeo Drive
6 - Loretta Lane
WHEREAS, the names have been agreed upon by the City and the Borough.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, that:
That the streets in Black Gold Estates Subdivision be named per "Exhibit A".
PASSED BY THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, this 13th day of March, 1994.
11:��,,z,o, �2z/�� -
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST:
.r
•o
i�
a
20 ,
19
iB
17
16
IS
w
13
12 2 11
10
9
e
7
6
S 4
3
2
I!I
., s..
Sri•
_
_
� •/' It�Ilyi
a� '1' i' a\f f• i� e • -7
/ to a �.�� •�+/� J . faJ/ \ d
a
t o
1 — \
i .
— i e
`.�... F i
w � l �► t,,L.ce
1
13
12
I I
10
9
B
7
1 6
SIa
1
2
—
—
-n
e:'sue
i.►
r.�r
—
e
t • - �tp P : �-'
(ALPINE WAY) � •
4 Xtie°•� \ a 1 _—��� 1e •��
�^ 1. rle wr•eil \ • '�i/� \ �°t 11 It `\ l •' �e . `7 °° ` .•t „t \ /r • ♦ •° po)
too/ \ ► ~��'�. t�Q '� /•':_fast
it
, •' /
��i^ _ �p• /�\9 ,,. 0 ro, J
i� � •�.� .y^ _ '~t°e1t � '/ �>v \ fib' \ .\°I` 1 1° � _f•/ V/�� /'
\ f° i LEGEND mo NOTES.
0 `'��'1'a' r 1t • c /// e / • -6few-4 USGLO pl.,.."s
• Fww° 2' uen e,ps r,111 weoO ple° e lace
Set 58- • 6 uen 1uN .a1n cop slarwpee; Weper,• Cawv.�
J / -11 pfer.wgs 1e1n 1e 1-- GLO eeluw' er It 0'02' W. 1e1 1n1
0 ,p �\ •y `� / uuae• 1.'ae cQ-- fe Se11••as 2. ew 26
• / e11 lel corwert ere rw oreN .•1n a S/! I1 N• rer 1 11ee, ref —to, Ma.
Suggested by: Library Director
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 94-24
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
TRANSFERRING $3,300 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR AN UPGRADE TO
THE LIBRARY MONITORING SYSTEM.
WHEREAS, the monitoring system at the Library is not
functioning; and
WHEREAS, it is estimated that a system upgrade will cost
$3,800, less $500 trade-in value.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
General Fund
From: Other - Contingency $3,300
To: Library - Repair & Maintenance $3,300
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: Cq D
(4/25/94)
kl
-wEna.i Community -fi&a z y
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
MEMORANDUM
TO: CHARLES BROWN, FINANCE DIRECTOR
FROM: EMILY DeFOREST, LIBRARY DIRECTOR
SUBJECT: GUARDIAN PROVIDED T.V. CAMERA MONITORING SYSTEM
DATE: 18 APRIL 1994
ON OR ABOUT JULY 27, 1993, I PRESENTED THE THEN BUILDING
INSPECTOR, RICHARD BECK, A PROPOSAL TO REPAIR/UPGRADE THE
LIBRARY MONITORING SYSTEM. THE MONITORING SYSTEM WAS
UNUSABLE AT THAT TIME, AND IS STILL UNUSABLE.
I REALIZE THAT BOB SPRINGER INHERITED A FEW PROBLEMS WHEN HE
ASSUMED THE POSITION OF BUILDING INSPECTOR. ALSO, I REALIZE
THAT FURNACES AND ROOFS TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER MATERIAL SAFETY.
SUMMER IS AGAIN UPON US, THE STUDENTS ARE IN THE LIBRARY
AGAIN, VISITORS ARE HERE, AND WE DO NEED TO HAVE OUR
SECURITY ABILITIES RESTORED. THERE HAS BEEN MUCH MATERIAL
DAMAGE THIS WINTER, AS WELL AS OPENED WINDOWS, BOOKS HIDDEN
BEHIND STACKS, MAGAZINES DEFACED, ETC.
WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE MONITORING SYSTEM REPAIRED NOW,
BEFORE MORE DAMAGE IS DONE.
GUARDIAN SECURITY SYSTEM GAVE THE LIBRARY TWO PROPOSALS LAST
YEAR. I WOULD REQUEST THAT THE UPGRADE BE APPROVED, SO THAT
ALL CAMERAS COULD BE MONITORED AT ONCE.
UPGRADE PRICE TRADE IN REPLACEMENT PRICE TRADE IN
$3800.00 $500.00 $2700.00 $300.00
SEE ATTACHMENTS.
b�-
SwEnai COYYLI12l.Lnity-fif'Z:az
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
m0: BOB _SPRINGER, RUILDTNG INSPECTOR
FROM: EMILY DeFOREST, LIBRARY DIRECTOR
L 2324 ?,s -
�^ NOV 1993to
-' }
v'
ort5;,�
C L�3
:'UBJECT: GUARDIAN PROVIDED T.V. CAMERA MONITORING SYSTEM
DATE:? JULY 1993
THE LIBRARY MONITORING SYSTEM WAS INSTALLED IN 1986 WHEN THE
LIBRARY ADDITION WAS COMPLETED. THE SYSTEM HAS MALFUNCTIONED
SEVERAL TIMES WITHIN THE LAST YEAR, AND NOW THE MONITOR IS
NOT WORKING IN ADDITION TO THE DEFECTIVE CAMERAS, SCANNING
SYSTEM.
GUARDIAN SECURITY SYSTEM HAS GIVEN THE LIBRARY TWO PROPOSALS,
ONE FOR REPLACING THE CURRENT SYSTEM, AND ONE FOR AN UPGRADE,
WHICH INCLUDES A NEW TYPE MONITOR WITH A QUAD VIEWER.
I WOULD RECOMMEND THE UPGRADE BECAUSE THE QUAD VIEWER WOULD
LET US WATCH EACH SCANNING CAMERA ON ONE SCREEN. WE WOULD
IMMEDIATELY KNOW WHEN ONE CAMERA IS OFF, OR WHEN SOMETHING
INTERESTING WAS HAPPENING IN ANY PART OF THE LIBRARY.
UPGRADE PRICE TRADE IN REPLACEMENT PRICE TRADE IN
$3800.00 5500.00 $2700.00 $300.00
Automatic Fire and Smoke Detection 2600 Seward Highway
Burglary Protection Anchorage, Alaska 99503
Professional Guard Services (907) 274-5275
Kenai Library
163 Main Street Loop 11-22-93
Kenai A.K. 99611
Proposal
After looking over your C.C.T.V. System , we would like to
submit to you , the following proposal for your consideration.
C.C.T.V. Equipment / materials used.
* 4 - Video Cameras
* 1 - 19 Inch Video Monitor
* 1 -Quad V I ewer
* 2 - Indoor Scanners
The total cost of this equipment Installed whould be. $ 3800.00
* Subtract $ 500.00 for trading in your old Equipment.
If you have any further questions , please feel free to contact
me at anytime 1-800-478-1898 , Kenai 283-5652
Sincerely
Roger Hope
Security Consultant
G.S.S.I.
Automatic Fire and Smoke Detection 2600 Seward Highway
Burglary Protection Anchorage, Alaska 99503
Professional Guard Services t (907) 274-5275
Kenai Library
163 Main Street Loop 11-22-93
Kenai A.K. 99611
Proposal 11
After looking over your C.C.T.V. System, we would I Ike to
submit to you , the following proposal for your consideration.
C.C.T.V. Equipment / materials used.
* 4 - Video Cameras
* 1 - 9 Inch Video Monitor
* 2 - Indoor Scanners
The total cost of this equipment Installed whould be. $ 2700.00
* Subtract $ 300.00 for trading in your old Equipment.
If you have any further questions , please feel free to contact
me at anytime 1-800-478-1898 , Kenai 283-5652
Sincerely
' 1
r
Roger Hope
Security Consultant
G.S.S. I. -
C' 3
Suggested by: City Manager
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 94-25
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
TRANSFERRING $2,700 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR ADDITIONAL
TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES IN THE CITY MANAGER DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, the City Manager needs an additional $2,700 for
travel to Juneau during the close of the current legislative
session, for other miscellaneous travel before June 30,
1994, and for his automobile allowance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
General Fund
From: Other - Contingency
$2,700
To: City Manager - Transportation $2,700
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(4/26/94)
kl
Suggested by: Administratio:.
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 94-26
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
SETTING THE PERCENTAGE OF FAIR MARKET VALUE TO BE USED IN
ORDER TO DERIVE A FAIR RETURN ON LEASE OF AIRPORT LANDS.
WHEREAS, KMC 21.10.130(a)(2) states that the percentage of
fair market value to derive a fair return on airport lands
to be leased by the City shall be set annually in May by
resolution of the City Council.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the rental rates to be set on any City -
owned airport lands to be leased after the effective date of
this resolution shall be 6% of appraised fair market value
as established by a qualified independent appraiser.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: C-'4
(4/26/94)
kl
C-s
Suggested by: Administra-____.
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 94-27
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ON THE EVERGREEN, HALLER,
MCKINLEY, NORTH GILL, SECOND AVENUE, THIRD AVENUE, FOURTH
AVENUE, JEFFERSON, AND EADIES WAY PAVING DISTRICT AND FIXING
PAYMENT.
WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on the final
assessment roll for the Evergreen, Haller, McKinley, North
Gill, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Jefferson,
and Eadies Way Paving Assessment District; and
WHEREAS, Council finds that the assessment roll is proper.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that:
Section 1: The assessment roll attached to this
Resolution is confirmed by the Council.
Section 2: Assessments as identified on the assessment
roll shall be levied against the properties in the Assessment
District and are to be used to repay the general fund.
Section 3: Payments shall be fixed over a five year
period, with annual payments due beginning on the last
business day of May, 1995. Payments shall be delinquent if
not received by the last business day of June of each year.
Annual payments shall be in equal installments, including 10%
annual interest. Delinquent installments will be charged a
penalty of ten (10%) percent on the entire installment, along
with additional interest accruing at the rate of 10% per year
on the principal portion of the installment. Assessments may
be paid in full without interest if received by August 5,
1994.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: (f -TQ _
(4/26/94) kl
Arrer� eJ
CHARLIS i ILAINI PATE
10819 SPUI IVY 1232, RINAI, A[ 99611
04303038
L. 2, FIB SID
11,200
2,800
13,068
0.29011
1.338
335
JAMES TRUDIAV
10119 SPUR HWY., 1409, IINAI, At 99611
04303039
1. 3, PJB SID
120,600
30,150
13,068
0.2901E
1.338
335
NAIC A LINDA ZIMMERMAN
MCI, Hot 5755, SOLDOTIA, At 99669
04303040B
L. 4, IJB 310
11,200
2,800
13,068
0.2901E
1,338
335
, We S LIIDA Etienne
MCI, 101 5755, SOLDOTIA, At 99669
043030411
1. 5, PJB 1/D
11,200
2,800
13,066
0.2901E
1,338
335
2 IAIC A LIIDA IIMMIIMAI
Set, 801 5155, SOLDOTNA, At 99669
043030428
1. 6. FJB 3/0
1I,200
2,100
13,068
0.2901E
1,338
335
3 DAN NCIIII/AN
1514 109171 AVI., IINAI, AI 99611
04303043
1. 3-B, YOUIGBLOOD-VAIRSN SID, 12
10,100
2,525
10,019
0.2224E
1,026
256
Al McI11MtAN
1514 FOUITN AV[.. IINA1, AL 19611
01101044
L. 3.11, lOOR1GBL000-Y1II11 1/0, If
31,100
9,319
16,019
0,22241
1.026
256
5 DAN NCIIIIIAN
1514 YOUITH AVI., RINAI, AK 99611
01303045
L. 4-B, YOUNGBLOOD-WAIIII SID, 12
11,100
2,775
10,019
0,2224E
1,026
256
5 RONALD SNAISON
FOS 61, KASILOF, At 99610
04303046
L. 4-A. YOUNGSLOOD-WAIIII SID, 12
10,100
2,525
10,019
0.22241
1,026
156
2 11CRAII'V JOA1 SEAMAN
IDO N: GILL, IINAI, At 91611
01303017
L. 1, un" 110, 11._ _
111,900
29,725
12,651
0,5018E
2,319
SID
5 ILSII SEANAR
606 VISTWOOD CIICLI, IIIAI, AK 99611
01303048
L. 2, SISMAN SID, 11
21,100
6,050
65,776
1.4600E
6,135
I,6S4
5 DAVID A IIVITTI HAKIININ
POI 11, IIIAI, At 99611
04306001
GOV.L.62,?61,1111,f31
121,400
30.350
79,279
1.75911
1,117
2,029
,o------FILL-JAMIIG- " --�
POI 51, IIIAI, A[ 99611
04106006
1111:95140P.6:61,?61,R11W,S31
16,800
4,200
43,560
0.96691
1,460
11115
31 MOORE ?[UST COMPANY
200 S. MAIN ST, STI 800, SALT LAII CITY. UT
841DI 04306009
GOV.L.66,T61,I11Y,S31
25,200
1,300
108.900
2.4173E
11,150
2.768
12 JAI SHIP?
POB 2021, SOLDOTNA, At 99669
04306011
L. 1, SPRUCE GROVI $/0, 12
134,700
33,615
20,038
0.1418E
2,052
513
13 BIIAN 6-DIMS[ INGEN
309 RALLRI, RINAI, At 99611"
01306012
1. 3, SPIUCI GIOVI SID, 12
81,800
21,200
31,313
0.6962E
3,211
803
14 BAIN BROWN
510 RINLOCI, IIIAI, At 09611
01306013
L. 3, BROWN SID
15.800
3,950
43,911
0.9166E
41505
1,126
15 6101GI A NARY GUTHRIDGI
GIN. DIL., ILIN, AI 99739
04306015
1. 1, SIOVI SID
104,100
26,200
22,211
0.4931E
2,275
569
I5 WIN 6'PIIIIf NIlI3--"
to$ 1144. RINAI, AI 99611
04ID6416
L. 1. HISKI 110
14,800
3,100
16,553
0.36741
1,695
424
13 DAN A JACQULYI IOBIITS
10619 SPUR RVY., 1456, [E1AI, At 99611
04306D17
L. 2, NIIIS SID
152,100
38,175
16.553
0.3674E
1.695
424
is MARK i CAROL KING
302 MALLIN, IINAI, At 99611
04306021
L. 2-A, BROWN SID, 12
69,800
11,150
10,890
0.2411E
1.115
279
,3 IIDRIA IOTHIRIAID
300 HALLSE, RINAI, At 91611
01306022
1. 2.1, DID" 1/D, 12
71,100
17,775
10,190
0.2417E
11115
279
25 DAVID Lee
FOB 1822
01306023
L. 11 3HIA111 3/0
184.100
46,200
13,068
0.2901E
11338
335
21 IIVII A JUDY VALIII
311 NCIINLII, [INAI, At 99611
01306021
L. 2, SHIAIII SID
11,200
2,IDO
13,061
0.2901E
1,331
335
22- -till[ 6 JODI IALI/I
311 NCI11111, IINAI, At 99611
613060I5
L. 3. SUA111 SID
100,500
25,125
13,068
0.29011
1,338
335
23 CIAILEII STSILIIG
309 NcIINLIT, IIIAI, At 99611
04306026
1. 4, SHIAIII 5/0
69,400
17,350
9,583
0.2127E
981
215
24 IONALO A PIAIL NATTFIILD
3931 1. 86TH AVI., ANCHORAGI. At 99507
04306027
L. S. SMRAIII SID
74,400
18,600
9,583
0.2121E
9B1
245
25 IIRBIIT A till SCHRAN
POI 116, RINAI, At 91611
04301021
1. 6, SRIAI11 RID
101,100
27,350
28,3ti
0.6215E
2,809
725
25 loll IOVIVELL
1715 FOUITB 01.1 KINAI, AK 99611
04346029
L. 1, ANINO SID
73.300
18,325
0,712
0.1934E
892
223
22 tIISIA BUT
POB 2481, IIIAI, At 99ill
01346030
1. 2, ANIVD BID
70,900
17.725
10,019
0.2221E
1,026
256
2e NOW JACKSON, JR. ET AL
1210 3101. ANCHORAGE, At 99515
04166031
L. J, ANIIO SID
72,100
10,175
10.019
6.12211
1.026
256
25 IATHLIEV IDS?
308 HAL1S1, IIIAI, At 99611
04306032
1. 4, AMEND SID
68.600
17,150
10,019
0.2224E
11026
256
30 IBILL/ PBTIIKIN
1802 THIRD AVI., KINAI, AK 99611
04306038
L. 3, WOODBRIAI SID
66,200
16,550
7,405
0.1614E
1SS
ISO
31 DIIN IS?lS
2905 IRTCI, IINAI, At 99611 -
01306011
1. 5, MIIKS-Sit. IVIIG1IIN GROVI ADDN.
61,900
15,475
8,276
0.1837E
817
212
32 JIl?111 BILLUOKINI
POD 71036, FAIIBAIKS, AI 99707-1036
04306041
L. I -A, IIIAI SID, IVIIGRIII GROVI ADDN. 12
115,400
36,350
9,583
0.2121E
911
245
33 DAIIIL A JACQULIV IOB11TS
10819 $101 IVY, 1451, IIIAI, AK 9.9.6.11
01306050
1. 3-A, 11111 SID, IVSIGIISI GIOVI AUDI. 13
61,100
16,025
5,227
0.11601
535
134
34 THACI L. HITS -
1110 THIAO AVI., IIIAI, A1-996f1
04306051
I. 4-A, NEW SID, 191NG11IN GROVI AUDI. 13
64,100
16,025
5,221
0.11601
535
134
35 PATRICIA N. TAYLOR
1105 FOURTH AVI., ISMAI, A[ 99611
01301052
L. 1-A, SPRUCE GIOVI SID, 13
69,600
17,100
12,197
0.2707E
1.219
312
35 91181ILY J. MCCIBARY
1801 FOUITI AVI., IIIAI, At 99611
04306053
L. I.B, SPMUCS GIOVI 3/0, 13
10,900
17,725
12,197
0.2101E
1.249
312
32 7017 DOME
7914 SPOI IVY., KIIAI, A[ 99611
04301051
L. 1-C, S?IUC1 GIOVI SID, 13
11,200
2,800
12,197
0.2101E
1,249
312
35 JANIS LIBIAT
303 RAILIM, KINAI, Al 99611
04306055
L. 5-A, WOODBRIAR 8/0, 11
59,400
14,850
7,641
0.1140E
803
201
35 STIVIN A 31771 LEFLER
305 HAL1Il, IIIAI, A[ 99611
01306/56
L, 7-A, VOODBIIII SID, 12
71,400
19,600
7.405
0.1644E
751
190
.o JANIS LIBIff -
303 HALL11, IIIAI, At 99511
04308057
L. I -A. IOODBRIAI SID, 12
5,600
1,400
31,424
0.3868E
1.784
446
., CAROLE GIOIDGI
?OR 2066, [fill, At 991ll
01306058
L. 1-A, VDODBRIAI SID, 13
71,500
18,625
8,712
0.1934E
892
223
.2 OLIVIN A SAMAR AMEND
POB 1175, IIIAI, At 99611
04105059
L. S-C, ANEID SID, 13
93,000
23,250
27,007
0.5995E
21165
691
OLIVII A SABI ANSID
PUB 1175, IIIAI. At 99611
01306010
1. 5-D, AMID BID, 13
11,600
2,950
10,454
0.2320E
11070
268
.3
106IIT A NAIILYN NCCROSII
1109 FOURTH AVI., KINAI, AK 99611
04306061
L. 5-1. ANIND SID, 11
81,600
21,900
10,890
0.2111E
1,115
279
44
.5 WILLIAM VIVO
101 8562, VAIIIII, HONOLULU, 11 96830-D562
01347003
S 128' GOV3.57,76N,I11V,S31
13,500
3,375
42,253
0.9379E
4,326
1,012
.. JAKIS IOIALD CART
POB 2657, KINAI, At 99611 -- --
04301006
GOT' L.67,T61,II11,33I
146.500
36,625
108,900
2.11731
11,150
2,788
JANIS BOLGIR
POB 231962, ANCHORAGE, A[ 99523
04307007
GOV.1,18,T61,I11V,531
25,1DO
6,300
100,900
2.1113E
11,150
2,718
.3
NANUIL A SHARON PRINTICI
301 N. FOREST DR., [INAI, A[ 99611
04307011
L. 2, PORIST T111ACI SID
87,200
21,800
23,522
0.5221E
21400
602
..
.9 111E11 ?YLS1 -
1502 THIRD AVI., [INAI, A[ 99111
01307012
L. 3, IOIIST TERIACI SID
134,100
33,525
23,522
0.5221E
2,408
102
so CBAILIS A 11LICIDAD IAHAIAUVILI
POD 1391, RINAI, Al 99611
043/7013
L. 1, COTTONWOOD CIRCLE 3/0
59,100
17,275
10,154
0.2320E
11070
268
51 1095IIG A OIDAI DIVILOININT
222 1. BTB IVS., BOI it, ANCHORAGI, AI 99513
04307011
L. 2, C0TT011000 CIICLI I/D
14,600
16,150
8.712
0.19341
892
223
52 JOB A CATHIIIII 111110011'
PC$ 14, t1NAI, At 9161E
04301015
L. I: COROIIODD elicit SID
631100
15,925
10,451
0.1320E
1,070
268
53 109GLAS I IATILIII YOUNG
$700 PLU70 of., ANCHORAGE, AK 99507
04307020
1. S7-Al, P1711 SID
12,500
3,125
25,265
0.5608E
21511
647
54 ARTHA 1011511
FOB 1411, RINAI, At 99111
04307OZI
L. $1-A2, 11711 3/0
53,200
13,300
25,265
0.5608E
21587
647
56 71111 11/111111
?OD 304, RRII; At 99611-
04307122
1. 1; 11111'110115ON SDB LOT 58
11,200
21100
12,197
0.2707E
1,219
312
$5 II H 111011311
to$ 114, IIIAI, At 91611
04117/23
L. 2, lint u0618o1 In Lot 51
11,200
I1100
13,504
0.2998E
11303
346
57 11111 AIDIISSI
POD 304, KINAI, A[ 19111
01307021
L. 3, I1111 AIDSISOV BOB LOT 51
11,200
2,800
13,504
0.2998E
1,313
346
P. Z
P. I
IVIRGRIII, BALLIR, ICKINLIT PAVING DISTRICT
1111L ASSISSNINT LOLL
I ,
lINAL
- =
1994
25%
FINAL
11111810
'
ASIIIMID_-_CiA11111-_--15fI!!1
L.4[ -----.
MIG
-off-Al - __
•
OVNII
ADDRISS
PAICIL i
LIGAL DISCIIPTION
VRLUI
TEST
SO. IT.
TOTAL
COST
25%
e
CITY Of IINAI
GININA1 FUND _ _ ._ _�_
01301032
...-.-.--....,.--..-.-_..__
TOLD PARCIL 11_15 LOTS IVIlGIIIN SUB KIM ADDM..
__._, _ - -
198,135
4.4047%
20,310
5.079
.
c. {DIAID iMIINs
ilf t. lTl ivi., AICMOIAGI, A[ -99501
013021/7
GOI.L.26,T61 1111,831
25,200
6,300
101,900
t.1173i
1i,1S0
001
'
DOIOTI► COOPIR
Fos 90193, AICNOMGt, At 19500
01112110
1 1/2 GOI.L.21,16N,1111,831
16,100
11210
$6,192
1.24731
SITS]
1,131
qiK i_D1p lIIIETl1, J1.
1101 100lTN All ARM, 11 !gill__
g3120U
_ L_1-ILI_1, BPUC{ GIOVt 1(D______ _ __ __
_ _ H,000
___16,000
9
1_,061
D
0-2! 1k
1 B
_1»_
335
10
_ - _
niii i LA0111 OLSON
_
FOS 257, IINAI, M 99611
01302014
L. 2, BLK. 2, 3110CE GROVI SID
61,200
15,300
13.501
0.29911
1,313
3l6
DIMS i MIF Lost
406 JIFFIISOV, KINAI, At 99611
04302015
L. 3, BLI. 2, IPROCI GIOVS SID
63,100
15,925
13,061
0.2901%
1,338
335
��
DOIALD i STIR MCCLOUD
109 S. GILL,_ KIIAI, M 99611
063/2016
L. 1, BLI. 2, SPRUC1 GIOVI SID
59,600
14,900
13,068
0.29011
1,338
335
__- DARCY MILLICAM -- _ __..._
103 BALLII, RIVAI, At 99611
- 00>'Ith7
L. 5, BLI. 2, it11C1 CIOVe ito
99,900
1011
100i
0.2996i
1,319
Hi
14
CALVIN i MACY GOVILIY
1802 E00171 All., IINAI, At 99611
11312111
L. 1, 81.1. 2, effect Gt01I 1/0
60,000
111000
111061
1.21011
1,331
335
is
N1ilA LOPti
C O P08 1301, RIlt1t1, At 99633
01312019
L. 23-A LELAND It6T SIP -..
1 100
_�,___
7 215
._ ._,___
21 OOf
O.Sl9S1
1 16S
6!1
�•
Wa LOPi1
CIO P08 7307, NILiiii, AK 9l635
01702020
L. 23-8, LSLAID IIST in
50,100
12,600
20,19i
b.5015i
2:III
III
IICHAID i MY ADAMS
323 ACORI COUIT, VACAVILLE, CA 95688
01302021
L. 1, HINSON SID
123,800
30,950
13,068
0.29011
1,338
335
'
J011 IFTA
POI 353, 1_ISAI, A[ 99611
01162025
L. 2, HIISOI 3/0
117,800
29,450
13,068
0.2901t
1,338
335
19
- STIVI GILL10" -- - "-
►O0 2f19, i-Eiil, il,0011 -- -
-- 00Ibi0/i
1: I; iliibi iii
100i1
25,ii5
i1;0ii
HIM
f,311
335
70
Ol1lst Down
413 BALLIR, IINAI, AI 99611
01312121
L. 1, BLI. 1, PICI 1/0
81,000
20,251
91513
0.21211
981
21S
1,-__-_.
RONALD INITI.I COWIN 8911
too 121,_SIMAI,_At 99611_
__- 01302029_
L. 2, BLI. 1PICI 110_ _
11,900
21,225
9,583 _
0.2121%
981
_ 215
21
__-_
DIII11 i O18l1 tl0tl11
_
009 1iLL11[IMAIiI 99611
01302030
6. 3, W. 1, PICK SID
11,000
11,190
9,901
0.2127%
981
205
11
CIAILOTTI AIDIRIII
107 1ALLIl,, IINAI,, At 99611
01302031
L. 1, BLI. 1, PIC[ SID
75,700
18,92S
9,583
0.2127%
911
115
Qe
WAS i NANCT PICK
FOB 113, IINAI, At 99611
04302432
L. S, ILI. 11 PICK 3/0
111800
3,700
11200
0.15901
131
lot
1'
' -bit iDik il9 1161
1f10 11601! 6*1 i11111, AI 99611
_
WNW
L. 1, W. It fiCl IID
116,601
29,150
9,511
0.2127i
901
i15
1'
he AIDI1101
2230 M. PITTPG10Vt, PORTLAND, OD 97210
04311031
L. 2, 111. 21 ME SID
116,700
29,M
9,S13
0.21211
981
215
17_
101 AIIet101
2230 N.V. PITTIGtOVi POt?LAID, OE_l7230
01312035
i_3i-BLI_2, FICI L
112,900
21,225 -
1,583 __
0.2127t
-0.2121% -
911
215
----245
11
iOt i1DI1S01
2230 LR. PITTYGROVS, PORTLAND, 01 97210
01302036
_
L. 1, HER.2, PIC[ SID
116,700
29,175
9,583
901
1e
II11 1 SAIDIA GLASS, IIVOCABLI TIUST
17. 6, Hot 240, IT. PAIII, AL 35967
04302038
L. I -A, ILK. 1, GLASS S/D, 12
11,200
2,800
9,513
0.21271
981
245
10
1111 i SMIA GLASS, RIVOCAILI TRUST
IT. 6, 80I 240, IT. PAT_It, AL 35967
04302039
L. 2-A, BLI. 1, GLASS IID, 12
11,200
21800
91583
0.21271
561
215
1,-
--Tiiisu iooteiu iiiilnii--'-----
Foe iio36i, iucMou►ci1 ii 9f52i"_-- _�-
- biiIN
L: W, iii:-I, diii E ii
11,201
2;10b
9;$13
0.21271
lot
215
11
ALASU 1o0M11111 PAITURS
108 240367, ANCIOUGI, At 99524
01312111
L, 3-11 IL[. 1, Gull 3/0, 12
52,100
13,025
10,454
0.23201
1,070
268
11
DAVID 1. RAM
POI 3041, IINAI, A_K 9961.1
L.OPIOCI 61011 SID, 11161 ADDI._
11,206
2,800
7,141
0.17101
103
201
1•
_ _ _ _ _
IAeLINi N0lisi -
_ _
1106 FOURTH AV/., IIIIII, 111 99611 -
_04312012_
093020�3
_2-1,
L. 1-11, iP10Cl 610V1 F HIl11i Off
166,10b
2d;dbb
35,211
6:7132i
3,di3
901
1e
DAVID 1. IALIS
POD 3041, RIVAL A[ 99611
01302011
L. 2-A, SP19CI GIOVE SID, MISS ADD1.
73,100
11,275
9,148
0.20311
937
231
1•
IICTOR TILII
POB 9.6, IINAI, At 99611
04303012
L. 2, YOOIGB100D-1_A_t_1_1N SID_
12,800
3,200
20,036
0.41481
21052
513
11-
_
--Mkilci'10111Tt IT AL - -
1512 tODilt AVC-1 hill, At 99611
01313117
1. 2; iPOOR"%D
71,100
18,700
22,651
6.5021%
2,319
SID
1e
IAUCI i TANDY ROLE
1506 FOURTH All., KIM, At 99611
04303018
L. 11 sfoolle SID
10,500
17,625
14,110
0.32871
11516
371
1e
CITY Of 11I111
01313019E
L. 1, IUSSIL SID
11,200
2,100
13,061
0.2101%
1,331
335
e0
-CIt/ Of lilii __.. _ . - _.._. -.
- - - - --- - - -_..
00303020/
_ _ _
L. 2, i09iIL iIn
11,206
2.000
1110
.2901i
1,138
135
•,
CITY OF IINAI
013030218
1. 3, RUSSIL SID
11,200
2,800
13,068
0.2901%
1,338
335
e1
FATIMA MIR
771.0 GIN_NY CIRCLI, ANCHORAGS, AK 99507
04303022
L. 11 10Ss16 SID
11,200
2,000
13,061
0.2901%
1,330
335
u-
_
-�i"ti1uT iiir
i0i 192, iltiI, it 061i "-. -- ----- -
6011121
L.-5; iiiiiL il0
7S,900
11,175
13,061
0.2101%
1,331
335
44
PATRICIA Roll
11690 SUNEIII, SUMBA, At 99669
04311024
L. 61 10331L 1/0
11,200
2,100
13,061
0.2901t
1,338
315
••
001191 TAIGOMB[/, TRU37I1
101 3421, IISAI, At 99611
01303/25
L. 1, OIYOIGETAILI SADII BID, 11
9,010
2,250
13,011
0.21011
1,338
335
ee
_ _
IACAIW fiiG0liii; W Tii -
_ _ _
roe 1121; MAI, 11i 99d11 -"
01161121
_
L. I, oii6lGtTAeii Ilbit 310; (C
9,600
I'M
13,011
0.2901
Lila
335
41
MCAIIOS TAIGOISIT, TIUSTIE
FOS 3427, 111A1, At 99611
04303027
L. 3, UIFOIGITABLI SADII B/D, 11
9,000
2,250
13,068
0.2901t
1,338
335
••
MCARIOS T1tGO1S[I, TIUSTI[
POB 3427, IINAI, At 99611
04301020
L. 6, 91101GITABLI IADII 1/0, 11
9,000
2,250
11,068
0.2901%
11338
335
--
u
-iiciilii�Iiioiili; liiitii
i0i 3121; iiiil; ii )lili
013b3i21
1: 3; 0�i0iGiiiili ii6Il i71; j1
91610
2,251
13;501
0.29911
1,313
316
e0
11CAIIDI TAIGONSI/, TRISTIR
Poe 3427, 11111, 19 99611
00301031
1. 1, "tomNTIebt MOIL Ill. I1
9,000
2,250
13,068
1.29011
1,338
335
e1
Bltt A JUNITTI PAIIII
POB 2092, I MI_, At 99111
01303131E
1. 3, "1 1/0
70,101
17,525
13,061
1.29011
1,338
335
e1-
olld Rleolece i caela cINTI!
32fa: iiiocl; 11u1,-ii-99�1--11JI3132`
%--i; idi e--�__._._---._.
1S1;Deb
31;500---fi;dii_-i
HIff
I;3i1
.- 335 _
ee
IILSON ROAD 1910, C/O J. 1. CIITOLA
3520 V. 3011, ANCe01AGI, AK 99503
04303033B
L. 1, VRF 8/0
11,200
2,100
13,011
0.2101%
11331
335
••
CIAIL13 i SLAIII PATE
11819 SPUR IVY_., 1232, IINAI, At 99611
04303031
L. 6, fit 8/0
11000
21,050
13,066
0.29011
11331
335
••-1DMBBi'1i8D01t1-6'i!8I818
CINTII-
32i D; 8fi17Ct; KE11I; ii AiIi'- "" ---
0131M!-
L: J; ltT 171- -- --
-111,6D0
21,151
13;oil
1:29014
1,331
335
••
1ILLIAtl A Pill, loll
RT1
1612 Eo1All., II11I, Al 99611
04313116
L. 1, off $/1 '
112,701
21,175
13,161
1.29011
1,311
e1
CBRILIS t ILA11- .:tl '"
11119 001 HIT 1232, Still, it !gill
01303037
L. 1, In 111
11,250
2,100
13,068
0,2l011
1,338
ROGER D. PRY
10819 SPUR HWY., 1354, IINAI, AL 99611
04311036
L. 3.
[INCLAVIN S/D, 12
D.L. CBISUM, C/O JOY OLDHAM
FOR
175, GALVIN, NA 91511
01311037
L. 1,
OLDRIN SID
O.L. CIISOM, CIO JOY OLDHAM
POD
115, GA1VI1, VA 98544
04311038
1. 2,
OLDHAM SID
D.L. CIIRDI, C/O 401 OLDIIAI
FOB
175, CALVIN, IA 11511
01311039
1. 3;
OLDHAM SID
2 O.L. CIISOI, CIO JOY OLDIAN
POD
175, CALVIN, 1R 11511
04311040
L. 1,
OLDDIM 1/0
3 O.L. CIISUM, C/O JOT OLDHAM
POD
175, GALVII, VA 98511
01311041
1. 5,
OLDHAM 1/0
e O.L. C929ON; C/O JOT OWN
P01
Ili, GALYII, MA 11514
00110i2
L. 6,
OLOHAII 3I0
f DAVID CRAILISVOITH IT AL
PON
1033, IINAI, A[ 99111
01311001
GOV.1.112
i V201,V 112 GOV.L.111,75N,I11V,S31
f IORTMSTORR PAITIIISHIP
POD
661, PORTLAND, Ol 97207
04311002
V 1/2
GOV.1.141 IIC[PTIIG 920,761,111V,331
7 fD1I1"A:"fAflBtIC
1915
PAIISIDI DL, AICHORACI, At 99501-5739
01311113
f 112
609.L:1i1,li1;R111;571" ""-
f CARL MA1L11
POD
367, I1111, A[ 19611
01314405
1125',t200',GOV,L.IlO,T61,I11V,S31
f J1AN NCNIITII
POD
194, lint, At 99611
01311011
L. 1,
NCIlASTII SID
- - 11A1 1c1115111 -
le
101
191, 111A1, At 15611 - _
- 14111611
6. I,
1CM11111 I/O
fl PININSOLA MOOSS LODGE
POD
1902, IIIAI, At 99611
01311013
L. 2,
C PLAZA SID
I: BILLY i HILIN CRtNAOLT
POB
7062, IIIIS[I, A[ 99635
01314011
L. 1,
C PLAZA 310
13 CITY OP li1AI-""-
AIRPORT
- -""
D1311101
TACT
1-1, IVIIG/III TIACT A IISDB.
I. CITY Of IIIAI
AIRPORT
04114102
TRACT
A-21 IVI101111 TRACT A RISOB.
le LIO i IOSILIID I0STI1
III
V. GILL, IINAI, At 99611
01315005
L. 1,
IDGINCTOI SID, 11
u- -LORD 11111PRIS1I;TIC. -_-
831
V. ilT1 All., AICIOIAGt; Rt 99501
0l3I50D6
L: 1:
1601001170, Ir
17 ITHEL JONSS C/O THILMA CAVINESS
16005 6TI AVS, SV, SEATTLI, VA 98166
01315007
1. 31
IDGINGTON SID, 11
e PHILIP BRUCE
POB
3117, IIIAI, AI 99611
01315006
L. !,
ROGINGT01 SID, 11
If - CILL'ST1111" INVESTMIVTS -- - -
POD
159, 11111; At 99611 -
01315001
GOV.L.136;T61;R111;531
20 EAT i DART OLDS
POD
225, IIIAI, A[ 99611
04315016
L. 1,
IDGINCTOI SID, 11
21 NILLIAI PAIIISI
210
N. VILLOV, IINAI, At 99611
0431SO20
L. 1,
ILI. 1, MADDOCK SID
72 1ILLIAI PAIIISI
210
N. VILLOV, 111Ai, At 9961f -
1015021
L. 5;
ILI. 1; model SID
33 IINAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH
101
MCIINLIY, IINAI, At 99611
01315022
1. 1,
D.E. O61Il SID, 12
7.
2e TOTALS
2e
77
7f
3f
30
31
33
33
3. _.
is
2f
]7
3e
7f
10 _ -..
41
.2
_
_......
.6
.e
e2
o..__.
.f
60
12 _
._.
_.
..._ _
63
6.
to
6a
67
�
A!j eta cJ
,41..T
164,400
41,100
28,314
0.6285%
2,899
725
10,100
2,600
13,504
0.2998%
1,313
346
10,400
2,600
13,504
0.2998%
11383
346
10,400
2300
12,117
0.2707%
1,219
312
10,400
21600
12,117
0.27011
1,219
312
10,400
2,600
12,632
0.21011
1,293
323
10,400
2,600
21,017
0.51251
2,364
591
136,900
34,225
66,684
1.9241%
8,875
2,219
215,000
53,750
11,916
1.0636%
1,906
1,221
11,900
11,225
13,560
0.9169%
1,160
11115
43,200
10,800
11,382
1.11161
4,237
11059
21,500
1,125
14,111
0.3211t
1,516
379
129,500
31,125
14,315
0.31911
1,172
161
251,700
62,925
12,253
0.13791
4,326
1,082
202,800
70,700
61,954
1.50811
61958
1,139
70,500
1.5649%
7,211
1,105
32,100
0.12S1i
3,356
840
29,800
7,450
10,019
0.2221%
1,026
256
11,900
1,175
10,015
1:71241
1,026
259
11,900
2,975
10,019
0.22241
1,026
256
59,200
11,800
10,019
0.2221%
1,026
256
611,400
167,100
101,900
2.41731
11,150
2,788
11,100
2,975
10,019
0.22211
11026
256
13,100
3,350
9,141
D.20311
937
234
33,300
1,325
34,848
0.7735%
3,568
892
391,900
97,975
88,427
1.9626%
9,054
2,263
4,505,076
100.00001
461,261
115,326
P. 'I
29
29
30
,4 11
IIINI ANDBNSIN
PUB 304, BINAI, A[ 99611
04307025
L. 4, INNER ANDERSON SUB LOT
58
11,200
2,800
23,522
0.52211
2,408
602
11111 ANDIISH
POO 304, [INAI. AI 99611
01307026
L. 5, ItIRE ANDERSON SUB LOT
58
11,2DO
2,800
12,197
0.27071
1,219
312
11119 ANDERSEN
POE 304. IIIAI, At 59611
01307021
L. 6. I11111 IMPRISON 308 LOT
58
11,200
2,800
12,197
0.2701%
1,249
312
CIARLIS IIRAIAUMIIA
FOB 1391, [INAI, AI 99611
01307028
L. 1, IOA CIRCLI BID
10,400
2,60D
10,890
0.21171
1,115
279
CIAILIS 6 TILICIDAD KAHAKAUWILA
POI 1391, [HAI, AN 99611
01307029
L. 2, [OA CIRCLE SID
000
1,615
10,890
0.2417%
11115
279
CHAILIS 6 TELICIDID IAAAIAOVILA
POO 1391, IIIAl, At 99611
01307030
L. 3, BOA CIICLI SID
i,70D
1,175
1D,890
0.24171
1,115
279
CHARLES i PILICIDAD KASAKAUVf1A
POO 1391, IINAI, At 09611
04161034
L. 1, IPA CIICLI SID
10,400
2,600
10,019
0.22241
1,026
256
ARLINI HOURS
1503 TRIED AVI., IINAI, At 99611
D1307035
L. 1, RHODES SUB.
10,500
2,625
29,621
0.6575%
3,033
758
AL11I1 VISSON
11823-A SPUR IVY, KINAI, At 99611
01307031
L. 2, RHODIS 398.
10,500
2,625
29,185
0.6176%
21988
111
AMID 1NODIS
1503 THIRD M. , KIIAI, A1'99611
01307037
L. 30 111001E SDB.
10,500
2,625
29,621
0.65751
3,033
756
PINCH 6 JAIICI WILSAC[
STAN ET. 11 801 260, [111I, At 99611
01310001
GOV,6.102,T61,111W,831
104,700
26,175
19,115
1.1691E
8,16E
2,040
0111AL PALNATUIE
III COLLEGE 01., 111 18111A, LA 70560
01310001
L. 0, NOLVARTS ISTAICIA
11,200
2,100
10,019
0.2224E
1,026
256
Colt TROS!- -_
1."l, B01130; [IIII, At 91611- -
04110001
L. 1, NOLVAIITS ISIAICIA
62,500
15,625
10,019
6.22M
1,026
256
JOHN i ESTHIA IHINES
1. 1, DOI 113, IIIAI, At 99611
01310009
L. 4, NULVANIYS ISTAICIA
13,300
15,825
10,019
D.22211
1,026
256
JIAI C. BLAKELY
202 IVIIGRIII, KINAI, AI 99611
04310010
GOV.L.103,T61,111V,S31
106,200
27,050
79,715
1- 4941
8,162
2,040
101111 1 BtITB1 POITII
POD 7969, IIKIS11""19 99635
01311D11
GOV3.101,T61,1111,531
33,500
1,375
108,9DO
2.1173E
11,150
2,788
JOB LIMITS
FOB 661, SLNAID, AI 19664
04310011
L. 2, NOLVAIEIS KSTIMCIA
11,200
2,600
10,019
0.2224E
11026
256
WILLIE 1111 CA1711
FOB 3136, BENAI, At 99611
01310015
L. 3, IULTINETS ISTAICIA
69,100
17,350
10,019
0.22241
1,026
256
1. I. 1 ELIZABETH WARREN
POD 116, IINAI, AI"99611
041f0616
_
L. I, 91581111D _
11,200
2,800
10,890
0.21111
1,115
279
V. E. i iLIIABITH VARR11
POD 116, IERAI, At 99612
04310017
L. 2, MESSET SID
11,200
2,800
10,190
D.24171
1,115
279
CRAIG RUSSELL DIAMOND 17 AL
1714 VISBIT COURT, [IIAI, At 99611
04310018
L. 3, VISBIT SID
11.200
2,800
10,190
0.2111E
1,115
215
IOSSELL i IAIDI DIAMOND
1711 IISBIT COURT, KENAI, 11 9961E
01310019
L. 1, VISBIT BID
11,200
2,100
ID,890
O M171
1,115
279
198SILL 6 NANDI DIAMOND
1711 VtSDET COOK?, IINAI, AN 99611
0411002/
L. S, 113811 8/0
89,100
22,275
8,712
0.15341
892
223
IOBIRT 1 JUDITI BONFHIII
1715 WHEN? COOK?, IINAI, AI 99611
04310026
L. 11, VISOR? BID
15,300
21,325
10,019
0.2224E
1,D26
256
1081111 JUDITI HUNPHRIT
INNS VIS81! COUH, IINAI, At 91611
0131602E
L. 12, #13811 1/0
9,500
2,125
10,019
0.22241
1,026
256
IOBIIT i JODIIH HUMPHREY
1715 VISBIT COURT, BIBAI, At 19611
0131OD28
1. 13, VISBIT SID
8,500
2,125
10,019
0,2224E
1.026
256
1081IT 6 JUDITH HOMPIRII
1115 WISBET COOIT, IINAI, AI 99611
01110029
L. 11, VISOR? SID
8.500
2112S
10,019
0.2224E
1,016
256
1. I. i'EL13ABITH BARREN
FOB 116, I1111, AN 99111
01311030
1. 15, IISB61 DID
11,2DO
2,800
10,011
0,22211
I'm
256
VIRIA SAIDLAND
12430 LANDMARK ST., ANCHORAGE, At 99515
04310431
L. 1, SIIDLAMD SID
45,500
11,375
10,890
0.2411E
I,115
219
CYNTHIA TIONAS
205 NCIIN1IT, IIIAI, AN 99611
01310032
L. 2, SAIDLAND SID
9,200
2,300
13,504
0.2998E
11383
316
TIRIA SIIOLARO
12430 LANDMARK ST.,- ANCHORAGE, AI 99515
0016013
L. 1. DAIDLAIO SIO
8,500
2,125
15,602
0.1401E
11606
101
VIRIA SAIDLAND
12430 LAIDIU1tI ST., ANCHORAGE, AB 99515
04310031
L. 4, SAIDLAND SID
1,500
2,125
13,SD4
0.29981
1,383
346
VIRIA SAIDLAND
12130 LAIDKAJI ST., ANCHORAGE, AK 91515
0431003S
L. S, SAIDLAND SID
6,000
2,000
19,166
0.42511
1,962
191
IIIAI AIDIIVS
POD 78, IIIAI, AB 99611
0131OD37
L. 3, WHITE COUNTRY ESTATES,
PART 1
115,700
28,925
20,173
D.15441
2,096
521
TIMOTHY 6 PIGGY WHITI
PON 61, DIADVOOD, 01 91130-0068
01310038
TRACT A, WRITE COOITIT WITH,
PAR! l
23,100
5,950
67,951
1,5084E
6,950
1.739
DOIALD I. BURNS_, C/O VILBIR BURNS_
61 DANN DR., STANFORD, CT D6905
O4311004
GOT.9S,IICIPT V125' OF 1115',T6M,R11V,631
22,500
5,625
77,972
1.730I1
7,983
1,996
1A1I8 PARKER
FOB 1168, [INAI, At 99611
04311005
N1251"OP 1115' Of GOV.L195,T6M,R11I,S31
51,100
12,715
11,315
0.31911
11172
368
NORMA VALERA
POE 87-1904, VASILLA, AK 99687
01311006
GOV.L.107,T61,R11W,S31
72.9DO
18,225
108,900
2.41731
11,150
2,718
SALVATION ARMY
POO 101459, ANCHORAGE, At 99510-1459
04311009
GOV.L.110,T61.IIIW,S3l
11.200
11,800
92.341
2.01981
9.455
2,364
VILLIAN 7OPPA
FOB 1D47, 11111, At 99611
01311/10
L. 1, BUITOI SID
87,800
21,950
13.501
D.29911
1,3B3
316
PAUL 6 J1112TI1 WINANS
210 N. GILL, [INAI, At 99611
01311011
L. 2, BUKTON $ID
12.000
16,000
13.501
0.29561
1,113
316
PILIP i SVSTLANIA TILIPOVSII
11841 KINAI SPUN HVY, KENAI, At 99611
D1311012
L. 3, BUITOB SID
81,500
20,375
13,504
0.2998E
1,313
346
IAII/ BUMN
2904 Lot$ OR:, ANCHORAGI, AK 95511
043[1013
L. 1. BUITOI SID
11.200
2,800
13,504
0.2998E
1,383
346
30811 6 DONA NILSON
POD 166, 111AI, A[ 99611
D131ID16
L. 1, KINCLAVIN SID
62,2DO
20,550
9,583
0.21271
981
215
JARIL SINGLETON
212 MCIINLIT, KINAI, At 99611
04311011
L. 2, 111CLAVIN SID
70,900
17.725
9,563
0.21271
98l
215
DIAIMB PIAISON'
258 V. NARIDALI, SOLDOTNA, At 99669
01311016
L. 3, IIICLAV61 SID
70,000
17,500
9,563
0.2127E
981
245
CUITIS i BARBARA GRAHAM
201 MCKIMLIT, KINAI, At 99611
01311019
L. 1, 111CLAVIN 3/0
72,200
181050
9,583
0.2121E
981
245
CLINT HALL
POB 2829, IEMAI, At 99611
04311021
L. 1-A, GOLDIN MONTH ESTATES,
PT.2
11,200
2,900
23,522
0.5221E
2,108
602
T11R1 6 LORI HOLLIMAN
207 1: GILL, IINAI, At 99611
01311022
L. 2-1, GOLDEN IOIT1 ISIATIS,
PT.2
61,300
16,825
12,151
0.27071
11249
112
JANIS 21111ITI
POD 1845, IINAI, A[ 99611
01311023
1. 3, GOLDEN 10173 ESTATES
1,100
1,025
12,197
0.2707E
1,249
312
JANIS IIIIRITK
POI 1845, IIIAI, At 99611
01311021
L. 4, GOLDEN MONTH ESTATES
4,600
1,150
12,19E
0.2101E
1.249
312
CLINT IILF
P08 2829, IIIAI, 11 99611
01311125
1. 5; GO1D11101T1 ISMIS
7,600
1,908
13,339
0.3091E
1,427
357
CLINT HALL
FOB 2829, HIM, At 99611
04311/26
L. 6, GOLDEN /Ot" WITH
7,600
1,900
13,139
0.30941
1,42E
3S1
W1111C1 6 V.A. F00il
1300 EAGLE ROCK P11C1, 9111I, 11 99611
01311/21
L. 3, IAGLI IOCI 11R11Pt1811
SID, 11
11,208
2,100
9,583
0.21271
9B1
245
111110 6 V.A. IDoll
1300 IAGLI IOC! PLACE, 11111, At 11111
01111/10
L. 1, IAGLI IN 11111111111
110, 11
11,201
21606
91581
0.21271
981
24S
11111CI i V.A. 10011
4300 IAGLI IDCI PLACI, IIIAI, AK 19111
01311031
L. 5, IAGLI ROCK 101011516
SID, 11
11,200
2,100
9,513
0.21271
981
245
V.A. POOH, JBSN & KATHLKEB HALL
PON 810911, VASILLA, AK 19611-0991
04311032
L. 6, EAGLE ROCK 11TRRP11313
0/0, 11
11,200
21800
12,632
0.2604E
1193
323
MILE i 111.1,11 'IGIt __ '
300 VOODSIDI-A9E., 11; HOW-, 11 99603-7559
04311133
L. 1, IIGL1 1T" '1g1IRt1
1/D, 11
166,100
11,500
12332
0.2101%
1,213
RUTH TITEP1Tt1C.
FOB 675, IIIAI, AI 99611
04311031
L. 11 111CL1m 12
72,800
18,200
10,019
0.2224E
1,021
PAHL i LOIITTA LOMI
POD 2352, IIIAI, AK 99111
04311035
1. 2, IIICLIIII.RID. 12
73,900
18,475
10,019
0,2224E
1,021
2S6
P)
/707 � �e
�41•I
a ` V
Hm��^
ALZ
201 Forest Dr. & Second
e Drawer 5024
�4lVAT%0" Kenai, Alaska 99611
(907) 283-3879 k� , f-"-'9` ,
APR 1994
;. "sl
'City of Kenai
210 Fidalqo Ave., Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-3014
Att. City Clerk
In response to the letter of April 13th from Charles A.
Brown, Finance Director, The Salvation Army seeks an
exclusion from the assessment caused by the paving of Second
Avenue.
The basis of the exclusion is our non-profit Status and the
benefits provided by The Salvation Army to the residents of
the City of Kenai.
Thank you for your handling of this matter. The Salvation
Army will be in appearance at the public hearing on May 4th
to answer any questions the city may have with req_ard to
this request.
Respectfully,
mow,.
Lt. Norman Patton
Commanding Officer, Kenai.
WILLL4-N4 BOOTH PAUL A. RUDER NOR -MAN F PA I'TON OLL\ O. HOGAN FVA BURROWS
Founder Commissioner Lieutenant M.1.r General
Territorial Commander Commandu:g Officer Divisional Commander
.A I; vited W.v Ar—y
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 94-28
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING
A CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE THOMPSON PARK 1994 WATER
DISTRIBUTION AND SEWAGE COLLECTION PROJECT TO FOSTER CONSTRUCTION
FOR THE TOTAL CONSTRUCTION AMOUNT OF $1,553,777.00.
WHEREAS, the following bids were received on April 28, 1994, for
the above referenced project:
CONTRACTOR
Foster Construction
Baugh Construction
Zubeck, Inc.
Doyle Construction
GMC Excavating
Engineer's Estimate
BASIC BID
$1,553,777 0
1, 702, 94�'Or0
1,760,334.00
2,252,418.13
2,289,898.00
2,108,936.00
WHEREAS, the following is a description of the construction bid:
Water and sewer main lines on Eisenhower St., Dogwood
Rd., Fireweed Lane, Iowa St., Forget -Me -Not Lane, Lupine
Dr., Nevada St., Togiak Rd., Primrose Pl., Wildrose Ave.,
and Fern St., in Thompson Park Subdivision
WHEREAS, this resolution and award of the project is contingent
upon Council approval, and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has a grant to help fund this project,
and
WHEREAS, a Local Improvement District, LID, is helping to fund this
project, and
WHEREAS, the recommendation from Mike Tauriainen, P.E., the project
design consultant, and the Public Works Department is to award the
contract to Foster Construction for the total construction cost of
$1,553,777.00, and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that
Foster Construction's bid for the total construction cost is the
lowest responsible bid and award to this bidder would be in the
best interest of the City, and
WHEREAS, sufficient monies are appropriated.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
FROM: Jack La Shot, City Engineer/IQ
DATE: April 29, 1994
SUBJECT: Thomason Park Improvements
Below is a summary of known costs to date for the sewer collection system, water
distribution system, road reconstruction, and utility relocates within Thompson Park
Subdivision. Enstar and PTI relocates are non -firm numbers as yet, but should be close,
according to discussions with them. We should have firm estimates prior to the May 4,
council meeting.
Design costs
$ 37,866
Mike Tauriainen
Inspection, Surveying, etc.
176,680
Mike Tauriainen
Construction
1,553,770
Foster Construction
Admin. (approx.)
2,000
Utility relocates:
H EA
21,500
Prime Cable
4,000
PTI (minor work)
-
Enstar (estimate)
76,000
Estimated total costs
$1,871,873
Project budget $2,700,000
JL/kw
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the contract for the construction of the Thompson Park
Improvements 1994 Water Distribution and Sewage Collection Project
be awarded to Foster Construction for the total construction amount
of $1,553,777.000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 4th day of
May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Written by Public Works:
Approved by Finance: Cla
e- 7
Suggested by: Public Works
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 94-29
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING
A CONTRACT TO MIKE TAURIAINEN, P.E., FOR ENGINEERING INSPECTION FOR
THE PROJECT ENTITLED THOMPSON PARK 1994 WATER DISTRIBUTION AND
SEWAGE COLLECTION FOR A NOT -TO -EXCEED AMOUNT OF $176,680.00.
WHEREAS, a proposal dated April 7, 1994, was received for the above
referenced project, and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has received an ADEC and a State
Administrative grant to help fund this project, and
WHEREAS, a Local Improvement District, LID, is also helping to fund
this project, and
WHEREAS, the recommendation of the Public Works Department is to
award this inspection contract to Mike Tauriainen, P.E., and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that award
to this firm would be in the best interest of the City, and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the City of Kenai award a contract to Mike Tauriainen,
P.E., for engineering inspection for the project entitled Thompson
Park 1994 Water Distribution and Sewage Collection for a not -to -
exceed amount of $176,680.00.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 4th day of
May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
CAROL L. FREAS, CITY CLERK
Approved by Finance: Cq d
Written by Public Works:_
/kw
APR-29-94 FRI 11:48 HTPE / NTL FAX t: 907 262 5777 P.02
Mike
April 29, 1994
Keith Kornelis
Public Works Director
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC.
auria nens, P*Ee
Subject: Thompson Park 1994 Improvements
Recommendation of Award
Mr. Kornelis:
We have reviewed all bids and corrected any math errors. We recommend award
to the low bidder, Foster Construction for 41,553,777.00. The engineer's estimate
was $2,108,936.00. A tabulation of all bids are attached.
Please call if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
enry K kStedt
act ncineer
35186 SPUR HWY SOLOOTNA. AK 98669 (907) 262-4824 FAX 262-5777
Thompson Park
CAD Proposal
April 1994
Mike Tauriainen, P.E.
Consulting Engineers, Inc.
Soldotna, Alaska
Our inspector will have a cellular phone for full time communication with our office
and the City as needed. Daily reports will be submitted to the City. We will
document existing conditions with video and still shots of the entire project prior to
construction. A video tape and selected project photos will be provided to the City
at the end of the project.
Additional firm information is included in our original Thompson Park design
proposal. Please let us know if you require resumes or any additional information.
Sincerely,
i
Mike Tauriainen, P.E.
Principal Engineer
CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC.
Mike E.
April 27, 1994
Jack LaShot, P.E.
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Suite 200
Kenai, AK 99611
Subject: Thompson Park 1994 Improvements
Proposal for Inspection and Contract Administration
Mr. LaShot:
Attached is our proposal for inspection and contract administration for the subject
project. We propose to do the work for a total not to exceed fee of $176,680.
Based on our discussion, we will probably need more than one inspector on site
during construction. We propose to have one inspector onsite full time and
another half time equivalent. For proposal purposes we have assumed the
contractor will work six, ten-hour days for the 1994 contract period of 126 days.
We assumed that the contractor will work five, eight -hour days for the 1995
contract period of about 25 days. We will only have one inspector on site in 1995.
The actual time could be significantly less, depending on the Contractor's schedule
and progress.
Whitford Surveying will perform the complete construction surveying. Mr. Whitford
will perform a minimum of grade staking, stake proposed municipal utilities,
measure and calculate usable quantities, stake radii, and hub top of Type III and
Type I.
Our affiliate, Northern Test Lab will perform all of the soils quality control. When
possible, our onsite inspector will perform the quality control testing to reduce the
testing costs and provide immediate testing as needed.
Mr. Henry Knackstedt will perform the start-up full time contract administration for
the project. We have interviewed some very qualified individuals to perform part-
time inspection. The part-time inspector will become full time after the project start
up phase and Mr. Knackstedt will then perform part-time inspection. Mr.
Knackstedt will continue as the Project Engineer and will be on site daily and handle
pay estimates. Mike Tauriainen, P.E. will be the Principal Engineer In Charge and
will be responsible for overall project supervision.
35186 SPUR HWY SOLOOTNA, AK 99669 (907) 262-4624 FAX 262-5777
ULTING EN
Mike
PERSONNEL FEE SCHEDULE
Professional Services
Principal Engineer
$95/hr.
Engineer I
80/hr.
Engineer II
70/hr.
Engineer III
60/hr.
Engineer IV
50/hr.
Scientist I
75/hr.
Scientist II
65/hr.
Scientist III
55/hr.
Scientist IV
45/hr.
Technician I
55/hr.
Technician II
47/hr.
Technician III
40/hr.
Technician IV
32/hr.
Draftsman I
50/hr.
Draftsman II
35/hr.
Secretary I
38/hr.
Secretary II
30/hr.
Computer
30/hr.
Expenses
Travel in company vehicles at $.40/mile
Field vehicle daily rate $35/day plus $.25/mile
Company Aircraft (Cessna 172) $50/hr.
S. INC.
AV
7RE0
Job incurred expenses will be billed at 1.1 times the actual expenses and include but are not
limited to:
reproduction
subsistence
commercial transportation
contracted services
materials and supplies
shipping
Unless previous arrangements have been made, all statement amounts are due and payable within 30
days. Outstanding accounts after 30 days from the date of original billing will be charged interest at the rate
of 1 1/2% per month and will be retroactive to the date of the original billing.
35186 SPUR HWY SOLDOTNA. AK 99669 (907) 262-4624 FAX 262-5777
THOMPSON PARK
SEWER AND WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
1994 CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION/INSPECTION
TASK
TITLE::
UNIT'"
RATE:
TOTAL
INSPECTION
(Assumes 126 Days of Inspection)
PE
21 Hour
95
$1,995
EIII
630 Hour
60
37,800
EIV
840 Hour
50
42,000
EIV
420 Hour
62.5
26,250
CONSTRUCTION SURVEY
2 Man Crew
344 Hour
123.75
42,570
Office
20 Hour
71.5
1430
TESTING/QUALITY CONTROL
Proctor
8 Each
240
1920
Gradations
30 Each
60
1800
Nuclear Density
120 Each
30
3,600
Trips
35 Each
25
875
EXPENSES
Vehicle
189 Day
20
3,780
Phone
7 Month
75
525
Misc. supplies
300
Photos
300
.65
195
1994 INSPECTION, SURVEY, TESTING: AND` ADMINISTRATION <
$155040
1995 CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION/INSPECTION
TASK
TITLE :
UNIT
RATE.:
TOTAL':
INSPECTION
(Assumes 25 Partial Days of Inspection)
PE
8 Hour
95
$760
EIII
25 Hour
60
1,500
EIV
100 Hour
50
5,000
VEHICLE
40 Day
20
800
CLOSE OUT, RECORD DRAWINGS
PE
4 Hour
95
380
E111
20 Hour
60
1,200
DI
40 Hour
50
2,000
1995 :INSPECTION AND ;ADMINISTRATION
$11,640
v
I.
TOTAL >,INSPECTION .AND. ADMINISTRATION $ TSS$0
The following conditions apply to our unit prices.
Unit prices include all labor and materials required for testing and reporting
results.
2. Tests performed before 7:30 a.m., after 5:30 p.m., or anytime on Saturdays,
Sundays, or Holidays, at the client's request, will be considered overtime tests
and will be billed at 1.25 times the normal rates.
3. A charge of $25.00/trip within 15 miles of our laboratory will be assessed each
time a technician visits a site to perform field tests or pick up samples. This
charge includes travel time for the technician and all mileage charges.
4. Trips more than 15 miles from the laboratory will be charged mileage and
travel time according to our Personnel Fee Schedule. The test will be charged
at its usual rate.
5. Minimum charge per field trip is $45.00.
6. Standby time in excess of 15 minutes between tests will be charged according
to our Personnel Fee Schedule.
7. $7.00/test will be added to cover fixed costs of field tests performed on time
and expense instead of unit price basis.
8. Unit Prices are listed for the most common of the many tests Northern Test
Lab can perform. Tests not listed as unit price items are done on a time and
expense basis —personnel time is charged on an hourly basis and out of pocket
expenses are billed at cost plus 10 percent.
nonnern t Lab
MATERIALS LAB FEE SCHEDULE
TEST
Soil Testing
Sieve Analysis, CA (+#4)
Sieve Analysis, FA (44)
Sieve Analysis, Combined
Moisture Content
Classification of Soils
Percent Fractured Particles(+#4) Alaska T4
Specific Gravity CA
Specific Gravity FA
Hydrometer Analysis
Moisture -Density Relations of
Soils (Proctor)
Density of Soil in Place(Nuclear)
Balloon Density
Providence Density
Atterberg Limits(Liquid&Plastic)
Liquid Limit Only
Concrete Testing
Field Control Tests
(Slump, Air, Cast 3 Cylinders)
Cast Extra Cylinder
Extra Slump Test
Extra Air Content
Unit Weight
Compressive Strength and/or Cure ASTM C39
Swiss Hammer
Coring
Asphalt Testing
Extraction and Gradation
Coring and Density
Thompson Park
City of Kenai
April, 1994
REFERENCE UNIT PRICE
ASTM C136
40.00
ASTM C117
50.00
60.00
ASTM C566
12.00
ASTM D2487
12.00
30.00
ASTM C 127
50.00
ASTM C128
70.00
ASTM C422
140.00
ASTM D 1557
240.00
ASTM D2922
30.00
ASTM D2167
50.00
55.00
ASTM D424
65.00
ASTM D423
55.00
ASTM C31
60.00
ASTM C31
15.00
ASTM C 143
15.00
ASTM C231
18.00
ASTM C 138
20.00
18.00
On Request
ASTM C42
On Request
ASTM D2172 150.00
On Request
SEE REVERSE FOR CONDITIONS
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGECONTROL BOARD
Carol Freas, Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
WALTER j. h ! / 9
550 W. 7TH AVt
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698
April 7, 1994
We are in receipt of the following application(s) for renewal of liquor license(s) within the
city of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. Additional information
concerning filing a "protest" by a local governing body under AS O4.11.480 is included on
page two.
---AMR. D'S
BEV DISP H/M
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL
BEV DISP
LARRY'S CLUB
BEV DISP
PIZZA HUT #9
R/E PLACE
ALASKALANES
REC SITE
CC;KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
1 YR
1YR
1 YR
2YRS
2YRS
sI1� CA kKMR t:]LWM APPLICATION
PAGE 2 OF 2
SECTIONF-DMXVDUANCORPORATEOFFICFAl CMAATUON. Ttwrefwesymawone nowomeepowl"doxeafte er prw M, fawn
_eppsat,eere.�pweretw.wPwwrwr.rwaele.aewfdnadfwUdwtlwPwrOMCMe��wrtlwM.MwM�fAiwwv.-,-IMdoliftnelp"now ry.
Fla Mir tcs nfew MYM
Marilyn Talmage
W ILenw (0f ed waA"
MYi9 Ad~
ir`fj Nact 14th AvP iii to
Mrwo/ Addnww
,
C te. $ Cede
Hones Adeeff (� dewwR ewc111coaa - 0* wp
w Addwew pdNwik Owrn ��/ ddleew) /
Ode of am
Home Phone
work Phone
dM d aM
Hari Plwne -
w o* vowi
Lenph of AMMw
I I Iorkkdaapadbn.tlwAfrfh•mpadMaalo�!'ou
rwld
1M41hd AWla
M�p�oMKYaooipaedla4 kwoptlraapwWdbtau
hokL
Yom
Macaw
Yews
1Aodlr
fia NNrw (Do not wee0ft ) _
FOB Nwne (Do coot we brrlq
Ma"Aft
Me1M0 Adawa
CRY, sunk MP cod.
C 1. shift Mp Dade
Haw AOdrew p d0wwa kan
"MM O f r dewererwrn clwwYcp aadww)
Dow of ■YM
Harw Phone
wbM Phone
Deb of Bklh
Hone Phone
Wok Phone
tsnpofA MM MoksonOr
9 opploomisaMpormUM1 WythempetfYfdaofpou
heb'
LogeofAM"
Ilhppkonlise wpaatlon.bw""Cowrsaem qau
hoK
roe
Mover
Yow
WIN"
Dow any WISAA l or . M nNnNd e1 , now heave ww cleat Or bock"' M wy dhwdoolwb beewwpe buewww bwwed b AYikaer wry o0 weWO
❑ NO )0 YEa K ye% 9" "a. nwne of buekww and eddrew.
Valdez Village Inn, Inc.
PO Box 365
Valdez, Alaska 99686
Fr ry kdMlddwdepwafe ftoodatwwbeeno, "-ddele",vt e—No dA904.erbow oornkifdwabwwee ornrngwd bonesell . own"Wo ,
e ljw lei d ad Mebebne the Is" Of ow but epp9arae9
® NO D Yes a fw. Pbw OWW m wepwwb did er PWW-
OeWbewadaMOwNedbywwgWft t
I declare under penalty of perjury that I haw exwv*iod this application, including the a000mpanying schedules and statements, and to tie
beet of my knov"Ve and belief It Is true, correct and oomplete.
I lurt er certify"1 hive read and am famfiler wi h TM94 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that in acoordanoe wnh AS O4. i i.450,
no person otter than tin appllcarrl(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provide aftfonnatlon 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 data of this application: and/or the appicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business to the state of Alaska for one year prim to the data 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.
MM&TUMM OF CURRENT L S
SONA OF TRANSFEREE(S)
atafaMd ad carom if bden nw ede
aWeNbwl and wean b berme ew go
� f `
cot
NOTARY PUBLIC M roc FOR ALA KA ,. a n+.: r ,.
sAr�IjP11d��vQ1D FM ALAMCA
eerwrreden
FooMO44M Page2fRer.7M)
r
BrIrlMrk'� �
„,.,. � l `` r ti ,.
�z�ewe �
� • c \ � elegP.tts1«pwreses,
Thr �perrl�errolsr.�wr.dr.re) D
im4r. w s r s ' L7 're o r a 4 Mrp :. v c<� . n0 -- — _ • _ - -. �rw aWsnp
. INFOR�ATK-
w oar�+.rM . i r , a.,
TI'P�a�FF ^ U- .'..
Ifthopkrwrcs ;x"'~ 'sa F;,.MBN /
01365 )' L loenee n 4�&
TOURISM
92- 00
❑ BEYERAGE7DISP
_�
aurrclommk .ty
F1re10 Fi' $ 400.0
91 Rerve.nl _
-�e.� �._ y� —._.
covers Uquor Uasn"
Nwbor a renew.L hs. or..Wr w rsw 90 er0le rroix poludi(11' �
❑ Tomwer a
-Aaeky V`wtddt brlwrd%r "W? (Ae (A.11 J3W)) opplleebb) 3�-
u mfoleW4ewer
93-2457
a no..ppedrrn err W d.rrlw aesss+vuse ngrmt for TOW
r �aw.a br e,. Alo.tvele Bwereye
NO
«
0 0orwolaB.. SubnftW $
Esw ggeoere'e «ttrwMere nwrm end ww�Irg
As ( )
owmmwrep Cant Worm.rd VA" Adotrer
wirer r ■ wrwYeppeerw Om es.v.c
Mr. vnsv
ptes rretrrtear„
KgAAI MTR., Inc,
naewwm..
City Of Kenai
PO Box 1080
0352 Spur Road
210 Fidalgo
Cer
KMAI, AUMKA 99611
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Bunk... Phone Nrrnrw(s)
❑ TNre re A NEW IA AM ADDF"S
907-283-6060
SECTION D. PREWS p. era w for Nw and wrowme
I4wrm m bovow eb pre. wpn or k wwrrrq» msrMep prwvrr: Is loreodr allow yr.ww erwr or rr dven e. awes rem eve emardrlr of*
nm'r p (roverPa.bd dp, trodarph or rived mmIcOM »7
Oise" flaDrtwra nmraed evesr:
-Clorw Chorch- ❑ AB b4.11 A10 OR ❑ (rower ever se merles ❑ ur am e. Pros ❑ I4w Appee.el.
❑ Loow Crcorm" No.:
prwwtw 10 be Iowa" Is: ❑ prom ouMoiW" 10 Fire tirfne (A.quVed kw raw skid propmo rotlogs)
❑ ❑ 16"swang ❑ ❑ DhWM at Rwrisi for s! Nw.nd
SECTION . RENEWAL INFORMATION, Muwbo"nplwed%-Rww-deppeowonprerry.
Nr eve eyes wh.re.roheIo bworepr we ICK ewrmd,
HoOft wwrwsalkwraW ktw.wwrnywn.mem Isw
►ACKAW WOM r thr a roomed clew envrw
osrrererred.poommodwMos.kr db..nohwp"Mmmlhe
.IwwvwsnubriNdbtlmAlocholom.rr.e.CoMalBbrd9
vwloempbvdw I ISMCM4.M61000oobdrec
feet WINNOW
beesoeyes In repame to w No mdem9
❑ YES
❑ YES NO
❑ YES J] NO
SECTION INFOFMAJIM Mat be esnF*Md for Tro mfora Umnse homer M1 Rsrewlon oppeeeme m or
❑ loodomwy howeW.Afioheotan«rwlid-1wm.vrwrerrdwAs04.11.470. Nwom(.).rewbgAddress acerrortuowr..(e)
❑ Iryww 1W.tsIMI. AM WMerrmos mrbd mereN As 04.11 An or pvpse.s of
tppyrp AN OU12ee0" In w Inter'reshwW.ry r vsI rmW be erd weh Orr
rppraronpsAADa►t.1o7).R.warpwean+p.P«ffeaM.�s.Bbeesr.rw«r:
If+froh errs wmsr O mo..ery)
REFORE TRM-0 FEft Darq 9whmr Ac Mud mr 14.vm)
BEFORE 7AAISWWL Bftd AdMov or Loomon
SECTION E. CORPORAMON IN
•uw Mboa I l.L.d r.ppeews «osyppeews is a oapw.mn. (AS O4.11.390)
op Cewor 14wne
Rwnni MTN Tnr-
Dolnp Bomkses As (Busker Nwrm)
Mr_ npQn
Owe of koortverwon In Alwks
02/19/91
.
Breve Atlress
pQ Rnr t OW
Strew Address or L.oeemn of Bu.rrem
1 n352_S it Anti
Cep.left. Z1pOOdo
Clip errd 91we
Corporwe once Pmrre No.
-7
Is be "Bit. vswled oapwwrn In yew wwrb g web eve err d
AN" D@prrnwe of Goo mmos end E omwdo Dr.mpnmes9
10 YES ❑ NO
iisprrred Apws (H— wrd-Aselrrp Ader..$)
Apee's Aran wrerney .
Yews: 2 -') lirorOve:
Agenre Phase No.
OOM A Ile On OWA ORS AND eTOdeIOUMM (LWee oddrwrw OWAD a moomery)
% or Shems of
Pus 14mm (Do not orre111s)
►Tenn Adrew
DM a we
o<
nchorage, Alaska 99503
Coto r rim-
--
-s _
TM AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
Lrwno N tuber Deft Appeared .. aCe.errr llpo.Yne .. _
Fenn 06-M PEW (nm.7M)
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
Carol Freas, Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fdalgo
Kenai Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
ALCOHOLIC BEVER4GE CONTROL BOARD
;APR ,1994
Ty
�N
WALTER I. HIC:
vI/
550 W. 7TH AVE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698
April 7, 1994
We are in receipt of the following application(s) for renewal of liquor license(s) within the
city of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. Additional information
concerning filing a "protest" by a local governing body under AS O4.11.480 is included on
page two.
MR. D'S
BEV DISP H/M
--� RAINBOW BAR & GRILL
BEV DISP
LARRY'S CLUB
BEV DISP
PIZZA HUT #9
R/E PLACE
ALASKALANES
REC SITE
CC;KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
1YR
1YR
1YR
2YRS
2YRS
ALAWA UCUOR LMME APPrX ArOv
PAGE 2 OF 2
8ECT10N F.'RMXVKRUUJCOFWM 1'tE OUR:M WKWAAATKft Tn.ban" rrowuro.w.460 ...aw pNoomer I low
bppmnor Co. ppaoenMo•X;0 ion,"ems+eiweonoethnebdeewFSlikknr,Vb**J=iCwr,Mwm"ayTwmwkw-ileasddaelnap =4Msssa�y.
Fi Ho w (Do not nee wro"
PA Nos (Do lotowwas" .
M! cN4� L _LAMO�
14elrq �� - ---
_r.H L. A><SOI✓
--
twhp Adamw
—
c On. apcod.
r �✓a 414—
Nwiw Admw (. dlrrwea rwmanekq adesaq
Hers Aadi.w A aw«rr Moan m+n9 wldlws)
oa. d tikb
Hasa Phone
wodt Ptnaw
dr. elAkan
►Irnw Phone
work PAen.
�- ?-4 y3
243-Gi € G
- IF7-
LogMaAwoh.R
pyou
Length ofAlm"
r.ppre r168001partlon,tlwrrp0- pa+oaaootao
Ywla kbnrna
hw& -
hoK
.Yom
Atabrlo
3 0 (In
FW Hanw (Do namro bA de) -
Finn Hens Me neat use knaala)
/Lfo//t/P,17 xT�X
&ellAAA'--' X-5ay
IWO
Cry. Slabs. ap Code
Cry, Main. np code
k e A.11 4k 496 r r
Horne Ad*n (r dlRwsa Man n00 adaeaq
Home Adwew (r dNwwd ham msekna sdbees)
Dew of 9ktn
L/- 9_ 4/
Home Phone
Zf- _5 - ( /t -6
Wont Phew
1Zy -.7 / 33 -1
ode d tali
Horne Phone
.
Work Phone
LonoofAYMfsPAd"My
rgptramtwsk' UA tMa.pasbaRayw
Length ofAM" Residency
rrowllMsooip, 6, kimMylMooryalsomayw
Yews klomrla
hold
hold
Yeas
tAobdo
-%
Dow any kKlvkkW or ooipweM WRoa nrned Snow nor haw lay - - or kndea wlsna In my odw eloohoft berwape bushow hoawed 1n Alalw orry olhersewe?
9 NO ❑ YES If yes, pier atsa, nrne of buekrw, and adrew.
Heeryin*w"orowpondooft Noted abevebomewwOeWofaMrony.avk"mot As04.orbeenaaw11sdsabwreeanwneprolaowwdprnrawbagawoos
"Wkwwamaamee- the ftgatheNot gwkobn?
L 00 ❑ Yw a ys. pie— awwn on eepawa awe el ppar.
tbt a nsod and -Mod by eachappbrit
I declare under penalty of perjury that 1 have ozamktad this application, including the accornpanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief It to true, correct and complete. _
I further ce" that I have read and am famNlerwith Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In acoordance vita AS O4.11.450,
no person outer fwn the appl ow*s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect finandal Interest In the Noertsed business.
I agree to provide aN Information required by the Alpo wAc Beverage Control Board In support of this application.
N application Is for a Beverage Dispensary or Package Store license, I cer" that each applicant named on this application has resided in
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the data of this application: ardlor the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the state of Alaska for ons year prior to the data of this application, or all of the shareholders have reskled In the state of Alaska
for at least one year prior to the data of this appkxtion.
SXM OF CURRENT L(APPLICANT)
SIGHA OF TRANSFEREE(S)
9nbrbed and eaem b bol re no Ids ? V-c�\
S b rbod and moan b baaa ew I*
.-R9-
1 W1t r r. .. -
n ^ =
C
IN '1 et 1 SiL(af
C L-
NOTARY Pl19llC M AM /.JYi'-1�: 1
Ail
«MiF�l At11aKA
vmbbn ebphes — -
Ave-volod na4h'se
Frm04-901 Pape2(RW.7W) "���... •,�
(Please reed separate Instructions)
4-wiror«�., �uuar Y0.'141 MJ Pete 1 and >• M ARC bard.
i�V97t2 Hasa Keep rut l ter yev M.
Thu OXAM M w Per. (OW* wre) (� t-A calanaryear ❑ Theft merdh period bsg&W q—.----- and e "
SECTION A. UQ
ENSE INFORMATION.
"� es oonpnded br al typ« a eppr tibrw.
- Reonae For lJowae Ver Fwlerel BN
le
Typo of Applesdon:
❑Wow
�3'a«nrw
E✓.
04.1i. ! 4 9 —o c C- z o r
LIod1N /� SCS.DO
Cd khlo a WA*aRyF P-ff1) OR ❑ arrd. y
Filing Fee 00.00
crent Llgnor Lwe bwNunbw
ur
r WW^11L hr the IICwnN been eswcYee d 1ph e Wo to e4m,
deyedrkgthe pestalerrle .11Map))
....lwy,
Penalty ^.al(I}
tt�ppllf�bb) S
❑ TmWorof
l.lcerre holder
❑ Rebeelon
�, - 1 ?
[I YES ww�Yw a op . ` '� —�
NO conbol goad
Total
Stblllltlmd $ ? S G B
Erdw eppecedY wtranMwMs erns end rrIsm
odder r a elnorrM epPeev on the lbslnee:
—q Bnwber As (
'AI cJ A a Gj :9 A i � �,P_ r, c.L
Coow" Omni Nam and mm" Addrew
P441 ��o)
6HeN.Aeb m at taaelon of Bu
S6-2 i, MAW 57'
Bwtne.. Ph" IWeba(10
I c -7 Zk - - 9 9
❑ THIS IB A NEW IIAILRM ADDFE88
B. PREMISES TO BE UCENSED.µwe one fw New annd Rebodbn
Ner a be nosed on pubic slpn w lo ad.wrdnp 10 Idenly poor.+: Is boa6en of prwnbm grader ter or tees then so now Ism ro bonandrtw Owe
m7 IPe+b �.qh w una W munlo7
Cb"d School Grounds: I DbWm communed under '
Closest Church: ❑ AS 04.11.410 OR ❑ (treater Ricer 6o mom ❑ Len Seen 0o MIr ❑ Nd App6eWe
❑ Loaf Ordraros No.:
Prenr..r to be loaned In: ❑ Pter m&nNed to Fin LUMW FA**ed IN now and MM.80 hAdings)
❑ ❑ New BuSding ❑ ❑ DIV of Pewnreao Ar.dod lw al N. and Rooauen
SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. µmbe, orpwwafor Rrwrd wwwom«ar•
Haa on eves no aloohoft burwsew are sold, aerwd.
FYe MsdaMmard IYnaflelsl YMassepraq W from Ns Irt
PACK AO[ WOPM Is thlea rawnse d 2w anrsl
conew 1,poreeswerNwo , been cA - geOwnthe
adwnarrbmllWblMAbolbtcBwrerepeComrclBoad7
ndbe requked u Win 15 AAC 014.645 to see alca hole
Yd Osgrevn ■rbnAed7
bwwagr In np~ to wow ordsn7
❑ YES DINO
❑ YES aNO
❑ YES ❑ NO
SECTION 12. TRANSFER INFORNAIMN, µrev be - I I l for TmWw d Lbenes Heider and RMeoalon appoomdome only.
❑ kwWw"Tamelev.AYandoaarr utfthwMwresWaWandnABOt.11.670.
❑ Rgtrr Tnwslr. Any I NO U11m reodad under AS 04.11.970 for Pepenr of
opp41 AS 04.1I-.9M4X6) Ina Yes Imioletay INWOW, n%W a fUd wlh rnY
opplarren (ISAAC 104.107). Red apemonelPro"gc aweyedww"newrrlevY:
(AOaan wma dneete! rooeeery)
WWI- sNgAadessaCurevrLbwm,6*s)
.
BEFORE TRANSFM Do ft Buebow Ito: (Bwboee Nan)
BEFORE TRANSFER. heed Addrre w Locadon
µwe be am 11 1 If eppoant oroo-sppeme e Y a onpwaebn. (AS 04.11.No)
earpwee leeno
Doerq Suvku As fBueloees Nwne)
De"d Inarpordbn In AYdre
Aliq Addrer
&reef Addwes or lxallon of Buobeee
Cly. B1de, ZIP Code
1 CRY and Byte
CorporaY Otlbe Phone No.
le Ro abor erred aorporaesn In good atrndq w1h do Bltee of
AYdm. DWwWwa of Comnwno end Eoamnra DWOWM rr7
❑ YES ❑ NO
Reglelwsd Agar (Nro aq MW" Addrese)
Agar's Alrle Residency
Yses: MatlM:
ApW* Phone No.
COPWORATION DMECTORS AND firOCKHOLDW S (flee aldlbrw shaft I neoerey►
7L or Sher of
Fu! New (Do not use YMda)
- /lono Addws
Deft d OW
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY ' °
Lbeae Nnebw Deft Applwed OMealeprR jaatnre
term t►4io1 Prge t (Re.. 7m )
G- iD
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai
DATE: May 4, 1994 t,
RE: 1994 LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL APPLICATION -
LARRY'S CLUB
I received verbal notification this afternoon from Kathy Lawyer
of the City Finance Department the water/sewer amounts owed in
regard to the Larry's Club account have been brought current.
All obligations, City and Borough, are now current. Please
remove C-10 from the regular agenda and add it to the Consent
Agenda.
clf
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N. BINKLEY SOLDOTNA. ALASKA 99669-7599
BUSINESS (907) 262-4441 FAX (907) 262-1892
April 27, 1994
DON GILMAN
MAYOR
City of Kenai
Attn: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk 3
210 Fidalgo Ave., Suite 200 .. c'.
Kenai AK 99611-7794 /I
RE: 1994 Liquor License Renewal 'I
LARRY'S CLUB - BEV DISP - 1 YEAR
Dear Carol:
Please be advised that the Borough will have no objection of the
above noted liquor license renewal based upon unpaid taxes.
The sales tax account registered for the business is filed
through the required filing periods and the tax year of 1993.
The business personal tax accounts 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 IL"'cerely,
G'na De�leth
Delinquent Accounts
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
Carol Freas, Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai Ak 99611
Dear Ms. Freas:
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD
APR 7994
r c;j
s��y��aat��,
t4r nte7
WALTER 1. HICKEi � 10
550 W. 7TH AVE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99501-6698
April 7, 1994
We are in receipt of the following application(s) for renewal of liquor license(s) within the
city of Kenai. You are being notified as required by AS O4.11.520. Additional information
concerning filing a "protest" by a local governing body under AS O4.11.480 is included on
page two.
MR. D'S BEV DISP H/M
RAINBOW BAR & GRILL
BEV DISP
--� LARRY'S CLUB
BEV DISP
PIZZA HUT #9
R/E PLACE
ALASKALANES
REC SITE
CC;KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
1YR
1YR
1YR
2YRS
2YRS
JE-C' i ON F WRXVDU/WCORPORATE OFFICM DNR)P AAT Kft The reNo■Y $ Mwonrmn matb■pelsreoniv port a mpnn " r i - r f : r
eppocant m co ea .>.M lea polPefwnn, the e11e10e IWtrd MWM hakrds M PredderA. Vb►P+■ddwa, ailwalwy �ldTawlr. JlsletYMeetllrpgw nIIIw►r�
�""eertn (Do ed we Now)
�ti/A�fSt.�9:T�/fBePAs/
Nair (DI Sal ewN/Wq
(1A�1JTh�>
LfDI!_ tniS�A�LtSGJ4P7'
r we, ap code
cq. eutl apood.
Ma... AdMe"MM hom MR Oxbows)
Addttr. AdOw.ntUanmMp'°�'''''� ____---
r
lV �S�i
Deb at SM
Mona Phone
wok Phone,
Dore al
la Is Phan
PbMI
Wok wn
G Z• L
7 Z a
77 - Z/
- 54/20
Length Of A"* PAMMI .Y
MIAMlICOM ■oopaedon,tlerlryMawpwwedMwynw
LOn9MOFMmmkmR V
UtppbMk,•oagereYon.IdMNIryMmap a■rallla■you
Yews Lon"
�'
hold
Aoe
Sic Tr,p�
Years
MwAIr
—
Fait IN (DI not ■e. MOMM) -
FON Mann (Do noruse Mars)
0/aCV-7AJ �ARylS
Addrew
MOM Aditn
CNy. lip Code
city. SWAN ap Code .'
'
hooter Ad.// (N d ore honn ■alb■■■)
6v,� M
Mom. Adbew (N ANs at nom wo" eear.w)
3/o i
DIM of BlnUn
Home Phone
weir Phan
Deb of BMh
Moms Phone
weir Phan
/-1/4,z 3
426
1 1
Letglhd Abeka Neeldettry
MeppbwA Ism' FaAMl
MarpagsaMlo■yeu
Yens LOH"
hoK
Yea■
Aiteldr
bm
3
lac f - , 7"
Does rty ktdm" aaapon/e oMbw om Movl now htwe eery dnd a Yenned Viewed b ony othw aicora to bevwme buwtew bared in MAIM or ww dhw atae9
jo WO ❑ YEB M y■■, 9" elan. nwne a bu*ww wm adbwe.
Ile■npbgvldtu'or aolpwlwdlbsrNoWsewnbanowMordd■bbny.■MoWondABW,wb■■naweWrdme- ewrelwOwenewof baredlW
dM`+ killer lwndetetdweekM114 regdMladeppNoeeen7 '
❑ YES M YM pews eeprn on eepww/ wteet If piper.
I declare under penalty of pwJury that I have examined this appYcetlon. Including to accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
bed of my knovdedge and belief It Is true, correct and Cortplde.
I herther cerilly that I have read and am fwrOw wkh Tltle4 of the Alaska statutes and Ita regtddions, and that In accordance with AS O4.11.450,
no person oil w than the applkani(s) or Ilcwaee(s) has any direct or kndhed financial entered In the licensed business.
I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcohollc Beverage Control Board In support of this application.
e 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 lead one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business in tiw 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 lead one year prior to the date of this application.
eWxwrbO and OMM to bdwe nw MIW Sllbawbod and swan b', 1, tlr 96
dayd Lna 10dMyof .19
NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR AIASKA 13 (r^ NOTAfRY�PQUSUG M AND FOR A AWA
W -rwonkmi a etpkee •U v itA/oamwwln apbaa
P—844bt Pave 2/Rev. 7AMI - .In'� (l. E.
6
. '�fi`1nT� . •
4
Permit
Alaska Department of Revenue
Charitable Gaming Division
P.U. Box 110440
Juneau, AK 99811-0440
Games of Chance and Contests of Skill
PERMIT APPLICATION
AS . 0
Please read the instructions before cowleting Aii wliiatfiw-
n
FOR DEPARTMENT USE ONLY
Permit Number
Cate of Issue
The Honorable Mayor John Williams
City Hall
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Sir:
T, 4
119 Harbor Ave.
Kenai, Alaska 99611
March 26, 1994
I vill resign my position on the Kenai City Library Commission effective April 6,
Vim' truly you,
r_
Ed H. Meyer
1791-1991
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535
FAX907-283.3014
APR 1.9.g2
:J `9
en:
CITY OF KENAI
r �
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINT
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
DATE: March ' 1, 199?
NAME: Lucie B. Stanton
Resident of the City of Kenai? Yes
Mailing Address 2545 Seine Ct. Kenai
HOW long? 1 year 3months
Telephone No. 283-3829
Business Address 11127 Frontage Rd. #208 Telephone No.
Kenai, Alaska
EMPLOYER: Catholic Social Services
Job Title Adminstrator Kenai Field Office
NAME OF SPOUSE: Steve P. Stanton
Current membership in organizations:
Past organizational memberships:
COMMITTEES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
Library Commission
si4hature
283-3627
1791-1991
CITY Or KENAI
210 FIDALGO KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TELEPHONE 283 - 7535�r
FAX 907-283.3014 ds�
^' JG ors
19
cMo ^ r 0� CO
CITY OF KENAI
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA — CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTME'``�'`�
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
DATE: �"I t/ ZL
NAME: c_ S } y
Resident of the City of Kenai? \/eS How long? gin; S
Mailing Address ��`( 1�t��: ee 1—�ti Telephone No.
Business Address b C1 Hc' c I lu w\ r . Telephone No.
EMPLOYER: 2NLi� ��cc�(L ��,Q�1cc t���c��
Job Title
NAME OF SPOUSE:��t \
Current membership in organizations:
l
Past organizational memberships:
cVal���.�iCr,` 1. �iC IC���CC-� �CC�E�Y CI:C',�� �`��iv ,"T f� 1 c 4:�i
COMMITTEES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
i
Signature 11I
C��L SIPS L12:c,
CITY OF KENAI
It o, . / 0j 414&4a
it
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7
FAX 907-283.3 1
CITY OF KENAI AP R :,a,
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR AP OINTMEI!Pl!"-
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS
DATE: f l7`
NAME: 2,4)e /3)9-9 +4' 67 wR-T ✓2 S
Resident of the City of Kenai? ES How long?
Residence Address 1-4- rL
Mailing Address m c Telephone No.
Business Address ���3 I cNy/ ��C�� Telephone No.�'3�3FSo3
EMPLOYER: �C P�IU ` 5
Job Title % -,=
NAME OF SPOUSE: 09 P-7-;OV-0 l�Jy9 l L�u�.S
Current membership in organisations:
�yz'DyTsU/ 0, c c � R C K-rx-t
C
oIanf-cep
Past organizational memberships:
f
COMMITTEES OR COMMISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
-q* Z 1 L t {3 P-rv;2- Y
cam,
WHY DO YOU WANT TO BE INVOLVED WITH THIS COMMISSION OR COMMITTEE?
&x7/'/w /1`c"/d
l 15'/ O1v s
//e� )7(?
o )L �PP/7
?r?W eJ Ad c' Ac'41-�;
�9
C�iiFnPyer-
�U�!1F_ (?,( 1C s: c P-,,-a,4'e'x > I
/► d /41 Signature
CITY OF KENAI
it Oil eC11t?4 414a1ika it
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
_ FAX 907-283-3014 kwiftyl
r
CITY OF KENAI , III' i
BACKGROUND AND PERSONAL DATA - CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT
TO COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS fig"
DATE:
NAME: V I A✓C I C C/
Resident of the City of Kenai? Y 5 How long?
Mailing Address 4( /J C yoAl iA/, t3 Telephone No.
ital0T L
ila�Gjj L16t 1G.S .^�i, 1CiGr1111)1le L71V.
EMPLOYER:
Job Title - -'?�
NAME OF SPOUSE: kJ64..ly2iel. /I. 0 `CE;L�
2- i
OR
'994
E' i -vz
2e�- �gy6
Current members/h'ip( in organizations:
- ` Z4NA4(-, t J c' i► fooGls C Ppc /w"y /,,,Ur e rL nl �v s u 44- 6, Lz�
13ASE 4"'-1Z
Past organizational memberships:
i
/v •45 prr r n r✓n E�^ .�'L
f '9wW YES E lee—,w- e--5
COMMITTEES OR COMM/ISSIONS IN WHICH YOU ARE INTERESTED:
WHY DO YOU WANT TO BE INVOLVED WITH THIS COMMISSION OR COMMITTEE?
7 o
f
Signa
City of Kenai, Alaska 210 Fidalgo, Suite
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
**AGENDA**
April 13, 1994 - 7:00 p.m.
Chairman Kevin Walker
1. ROLL CALL
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
3. APPROVAL OF 11IINUTES
March 23. 1994
4. PLANNING
a. Lease Application Approval - Pat Doyle
Lot 4, Block 3, Gust, S/D Add. No. 1
b. Resolution PZ94-17: Whiskers Replat
c. Resolution PZ94-19: Street Names - Black Gold Estates
S. LANDSCAPINGISITE PLAN REVIEWS
a. Resolution PZ 94■ 14: Sundance Construction - Lake Street
b. Resolution PZ 94■15: Country Foods - 140 S. Willow
c. Resolution PZ 94-19: Doyle's Car Wash - 11368 Spur Highway
d. Resolution PZ 94■20: Kenai Christian Church
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Resolution PZ94-16: Cellular One
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Spruce Bark Beetle - Moose Pass Cooperative Project
8. OLD BUSINESS
a. Reconsideration - Fisherman's Point
b. Review of Commercial Zones - Spur Highway
9. CODE ENFORCEMENT ITEMS
a. AAA Taxi - 1385 Chisik Drive
b. Complaint Affidavit - Gus Roder
10. REPORTS
a. City Council
b. Borough Planning
c. Administration
11. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED
12. INFORMATION ITEMS
a. National Historic Preservation Week Workshop
b. Chester Cone - Yearly Extraction Report
13. C011IbILSSiON COMBMNTS & VUESTIONS
14. ADJOURNMENT
City of Kenai, Alaska 210 Fidalgo, Suite 200
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
•*MEWTEStr
April 13, 1994 - 7:00 pm.
Chairman Kevin Walker
1. BOLL CALL
Members present: Phil Bryson, Ron Goecke, Teresa Werner-Quade,
Charlie Pierce, Lori McComsey
Members absent: Carl Glick (excused)
Staff present: Jack La Shot, Loretta Harvey
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
There were additions to the agenda under 6a and Information Items.
MOTION AND VOTE:
RON GOECKE MOVED FOR APPROVAL OF AGENDA AS AMENDED AND ASKED
FOR UNANIMOUS CONSENT. PASSED BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
3. APPROVAL OF MaNUTES March 23. 1994
MOTION AND VOTE:
RON GOECKE MOVED APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES AS PRESENTED, AND
ASKED FOR UNANIMOUS CONSENT. LORI MCCOMSEY SECONDED. PASSED
BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
4. PLANNING
a. Lease Application Approval - Pat Doyle
Lot 4, Block 3, Gusty S/D Add. No. 1
MOTION:
CHARLIE PIERCE MOVED APPROVAL OF THE LEASE APPLICATION, LOT 4,
BLOCK 3, GUSTY S/D ADD NO. 1. RON GOECKE SECONDED.
Chairman Walker asked if their were any persons in the audience who wished to
address the issue. Seeing and hearing none he brought the item back to the
Commission for discussion.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 1
La Shot reported that the property is located on Airport Lease Lands so it requires
Commission approval. Doyle is developing a self -serve car wash next to his existing
car wash. The landscaping will be similar to the existing car wash.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GUCY
MFIR1 NER-
ou"1B
MCCOMSSY
P1MCE
GONCRE
WAI.ISi
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
b. Resolution PZ94-17: Whiskers Replat
MOTION:
RON GOECKE MOVED APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION PZ9417. TERESA
WERNER-QUADE SECONDED.
Chairman Walker asked if their were any persons in the audience who wished to
address the issue. Seeing and hearing none he brought the item back to the
Commission for discussion.
La Shot reported that the property is in the Townsite Historic Zone (TSH). The
applicant wishes to combine 5 irregular lots into 3. The surveyor has verified that
there are no building encroachments. If development exceeding $10,000 in value is
planned a landscaping/site plan review will be required.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
c. Resolution PZ94-19: Street Names - Black Gold Estates
Chairman Walker asked if their were any persons in the audience who wished to
address the issue. Seeing and hearing none he brought the item back to the
Commission for discussion.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 2
MOTION:
CHARLIE PIERCE MOVED APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION PZ94-19. RON GOECKE
SECONDED.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
5. LANDSCAPINGISITE PLAN REVIEWS
a. Resolution PZ 94-14: Sundance Construction - Lake Street
Jack La Shot reported that the development is behind Dan's TV, and is located on
private lots. It is the new building for Central Peninsula Counseling Services and is on
a fast track. A building permit was issued for the foundation as the valuation was
under $10,000, any framing which is being done has been at the builder's own risk. A
ROW vacation request will probably be coming before P&Z in the near future. The
owners are also hoping to acquire adjacent lots, if they can not obtain these lots there
should be room on their lot to extend parking area into their property or! the left side.
Phil Bryson said he was uncomfortable approving a plan on property that belongs to
someone other than the applicant, which is in a public status. He felt it was wrong to
give an opinion before there was a public hearing on the vacation of the easement,
and approving a siteplan for off the lot is ill advised.
La Shot recommended an option that approval of the siteplan be contingent on the
vacation being approved or have the owner extend parking onto his own property. He
also recommended that the Commission stipulate that the landscaping plan not be
deviated from, at least on the east side of the lot should they need to expand parking
on that side.
Ron Goecke asked if there was a reason that the vacation had not been applied for
yet?
Rick Vann, Sundance Construction, P.O. Box 561, Kasilof, the process has been
started at the Borough level. The Counseling Service has to be out of their present
offices by June 1, so he is trying to get the building done. What they are doing is
taking out the overburden which will have to be done even if the road extension has to
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 3
go through there for access to the property. Between now and the time the vacation
is approved he will go right into the planting stage for the landscaping.
Phil Bryson, asked La Shot if the area where the parking is proposed to be off the lot
was a 60 foot ROW?
La Shot, said yes, that entire parking lot is within that ROW.
Bryson asked if the picnic area was on another lot?
Rick Vann said there were three lots there, two have already been purchased the third
he was waiting on the paperwork on. Most of the property is over the bluff and there
is very little usable property left.
MOTION:
BRYSON MOVED TO APPROVE THE SITEPLAN FOR THE SUBJECT LOT WITH A
REQUIREMENT THAT THE APPLICANT HAVE TO PROVIDE FOR PARKING ON
HIS OWN PROPERTY, IF PROPERTY EXPANDS PARKING CAN EXPAND. LORI
MCCOMSEY SECONDED.
Rick Vann said that there is enough parking available for the building size on his lots,
if the vacation is not granted.
Phil Bryson asked if the City Attorney has been apprised of this situation. La Shot
answered, "yes°. Bryson said it was his assumption that no rights were being granted
for any property which is not in present ownership.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 4
b. Resolution PZ 94-15: Country Foods - 140 S. Willow
MOTION:
RON GOECKE MOVED FOR APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION PZ 94-15: COUNTRY
FOODS SITEPLAN REVIEW. LORI MCCOMSEY SECONDED.
Chairman Walker opened the item for public comment, seeing and hearing none he
brought it back to the Commission and asked for staff comments.
La Shot reported that the applicant plans to put an addition on the west side of the
building and extend parking in that direction. The landscaping plan is minimal and
there may be room for a tree or shrubs.
Phil Bryson said he would be abstaining from this item as his firm was providing
design services for the expansion.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
ABST
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
MOTION PASSED BY MAJORITY VOTE.
c. Resolution PZ 94-18: Doyle's Car Wash - 11568 Spur Highway
MOTION:
CHARLIE PIERCE MOVED FOR APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION PZ 94-18: DOYLE'S
CAR WASH SITEPLAN REVIEW. TERESA WERNER-QUADE SECONDED.
Chairman Walker opened the item for public comment, seeing and hearing none he
brought it back to the Commission and asked for staff comments.
Jack La Shot mentioned that the lease for this property had been approved on a
previous item. The landscaping will be similar to the adjacent car wash, a mounded
area with four trees and a roped fence.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 5
VOTE:
BRYSON
]GONE
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
d. Resolution PZ 94-20: Kenai Christian Church
RON GOECKE MOVED -FOR APPROVAL OF RESOLUTION PZ 94-20: LANDSCAPE
SITEPLAN KENAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH. LORI MCCOMSEY SECONDED.
Jack La Shot said that some natural vegetation will be left and a lawn will be planted
between the new building and the existing building.
Phil Bryson asked if lot BLM 151 is own by the church & 152 is owned by the city?
La Shot answered both lots are owned by the city, there is an existing encroachment.
The church would like to purchase these lots but they have been designated park
lands and it is virtually impossible to sell them.
Bryson asked if the siteplan approval was for Lot 1? La Shot said yes and you could
further state that it does not pertain to the existing building.
AMENDED MOTION:
BRYSON AMENDED MOTION STATING THAT THE REQUESTED PLOT PLAN
APPROVAL IS SPECIFICALLY FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON LOT 1, FOR ALL
PROPOSED LANDSCAPING ON LOT 1. CHARLIE PIERCE SECONDED.
AMENDED MOTION VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MAIN MOTION VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
AMENDED AND MAIN MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 6
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Resolution PZ94-16: Cellular One
MOTION:
CHARLIE PIERCE MOVED APPROVAL OF PZ 94-16 CELLULAR ONE. RON
GOECKE SECONDED.
Clarence Aiken, Director of Technical Services, Cellular One, 411 Mellow Place,
Anchorage.
Ed Call, said he saw some discrepancies in the application. One place the tower is
135 foot and the other says 120.
Aiken said he didn't see anything with 135, the correct height is 120 feet. The FAA
document requires that everything be included, even the antennae above the tower,
so Cellular One gives themselves some leeway on the application.
Edward Call asked if there would be a red light on top of the tower.
Aiken, replied that is based on FAA regulations, but the distance that the tower is from
the airport should not require a red light on that tower. The FAA filing is more a
courteousy to the FAA, to give them the final judgement on that. Based on their
guidelines it shouldn't require one.
Edward Call, 1202 Lilac, asked if the tower would affect property values in that area?
Mr. Aiken felt there shouldn't be any affect on the valuation.
Call asked if there were any code requirements to make sure there were buffers
between this business and residential properties? La Shot said this development was
in place before the Landscaping/Site Plan code was developed.
Phil Bryson asked if the transmissions would interfere with local television reception,
etc? Aiken said that the frequencies are well above television frequencies, he did not
know of any instances where this was a problem and if anyone felt things were being
interfered with, Cellular One would be happy to come and take a look at it.
Edward Call said his concerns had been addressed.
Tom Moore, PO Box 944, Kenai, said he own a duplex behind the proposed tower
area. He said he had no objections but was concerned that there not be a red
flashing light on top of the tower. He asked if a condition could be made that a red
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 7
light not be allowed.
Phil Bryson said he interpreted the testimony to be that there was no general objection
to the conditional use permit. Ron Goecke called for the question.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Spruce Bark Beetle - Moose Pass Cooperative Project
La Shot noted that the City Manager had requested that the Commission review the
packet of information and make recommendations to the State. Chairman Walker said
this is a threat to the Peninsula's future and asked if anyone had comments on this
item.
Ron Goecke said he wasn't sure what action was being requested of the Commission.
Walker asked if the Commissioners should review the information and come prepared
to discuss this at the next meeting.
MOTION AND VOTE:
RON GOECKE MOVED TO BRING THE ITEM BACK AT THE NEXT MEETING FOR
FURTHER CONSIDERATION. CHARLIE PIERCE SECONDED.
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 8
8. OLD BUSINESS
a. Reconsideration - Fisherman's Point
MOTION:
PHIL BRYSON MOVED FOR RECONSIDERATION OF FISHERMAN'S POINT ON
THE ACTION TAKEN BY THE COMMISSION ON MARCH 23, 194. CHARLIE
PIERCE SECONDED.
Chairman Walker asked for public comment.
Bill Kluge, 1515 Stellar Drive testified that he had initiated the vacation. Prior to
purchasing his property which borders the area to be vacated he consulted with his
attorney regarding legality of the term temporary turn -a -round. The attorney said it
was not a legal term. Dick Troeger, Borough Planning Director, also said that the
Borough has experience this problem a lot from earlier plats and they are trying to
clean this items up.
Kluge said he wanted to clear up the issue before he invests in his home there. The
area has never been used for a turn -a -round and the natural vegetation has been
there for 20 years.
Loretta Breeden, 1602 Barabara Drive, has lived there for 35 years. She said last
time the drive was discussed plans had been made to move the turn -a -round up
toward Beaver Loop. Breeden said she talked to Dick Troeger and asked how long
temporary was, and he said about 20 years. The turn -a -round had not been used in
over 20 years, since the subdivision was platted. The Borough Planning Commission
had passed the vacation by unanimous consent and felt that this type of thing was
archaic planning.
She said in the 20 years never once has the city set foot or grader on that property.
She pays a private company to plow her driveway, the city does not. Breeden hoped
that the Commission would rule similarly to the Borough and approve the vacation
which has never been used as a turn -a -round.
Chairman Walker asked for the vote on the reconsideration.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 9
VOTE ON RECONSIDERATION:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
DUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Chairman Walker asked for a motion for Fisherman's Point Vacation and noted this
would rescind the original action taken at the last meeting.
MOTION:
PHIL BRYSON MOVE FOR APPROVAL OF THE FISHERMAN'S POINT ROW
VACATION REQUEST. TERESA WERNER-QUADE SECONDED.
DISCUSSION:
Chairman Walker asked for further comments on this issue.
Bryson asked if this only affected lot 4 or the Breeden Knackstedt property, if it was a
joint petition?
Breeden said she was a joint signer on the petition.
Bryson said the intent of his motion was both lot 4 and what's referred to as the
Knackstedt remainder, GO Lot 7.
Ron Goecke said he did not have a big problem with the vacation, the problem he had
was people and the snowplow coming down that narrow street, where do they turna-
round? In front of Victor Hett's house (answer from audience). He suggested that the
city talk with Breeden about developing a twenty foot area to develop that turn, in case
road conditions make it impossible to use the area in front of Hett's.
Loretta Breeden said that all the lots at the end of the road are sold. There will be no
more people moving in so traffic should not increase.
Teresa Werner-Quade said she had originally voted no on this issue because she had
gone down Barabara Drive and she felt it was a narrow road and it was hard to turn
around there. She hadn't really understood how the neighbors felt about people
turning around in there driveways. Breeden stated it had never been a problem.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 10
Chairman Walker called for the question.
VOTE:
BRYSON
GLICK
WERNER-
QUADE
MCCOMSEY
PIERCE
GOECKE
WALKER
YES
GONE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
b. Review of Commercial Zones - Spur Highway
Phil Bryson had reviewed a city map and said he had trouble addressing this issue
because it should be addressed first as a change to the land use plan. He felt the
property owners along the spur corridor should initiate the rezoning. He felt that the
corridor was approaching more commercial status but there are still large residential
areas that may resist commercial status.
MOTION:
RON GOECKE MOVED TO RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL REZONING THE SPUR
HIGHWAY CORRIDOR FROM NORTH DOGWOOD TO SWIRES ROAD TO
COMMERCIAL TO THE DEPTH OF ONE LOT DEEP. NO SECOND. MOTION DIED
FOR LACK OF SECOND.
9. CODE ENFORCEMENT ITEMS
a. AAA Taxi - 1385 Chisik Drive
La Shot noted that AAA Taxi was storing some cars in a lot across from their
permitted business. A copy of the letter which was sent to them was included in the
packet and they had been given 30 days to correct the violation. There are a number
of sites around the city where junk cars are a problem. La Shot explained that he was
hold off notify property owners because a car crusher is expected to arrive in June
and many of these people have already been contacted to have the cars removed and
crushed.
Charlie Pierce felt the city should pursue letters to junk car owners to be consistent in
enforcement of the ordinance. La Shot said that staff would look into this issue.
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 11
b. Complaint Affidavit -Gus Rodes
The City had also filed an official complaint regarding vehicles on this property.
10. REPOI['i'S
a. City Council - Not available.
b. Borough Planning
Bryson reported that the -City of Homer was pursuing a Coastal Zone Management
(CZM) review for another lagoon on the Spit. This will tie in with the existing lagoon
and be used for an additional fishing area.
Chester Cone has requested an extension for his CZM review on his boat dock.
c. Administration - As discussed under Item 9.
11. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCREDULED
12. INFORMATION ITEMS
a. National Historic Preservation Week Workshop
b. Chester Cone - Yearly Extraction Report
13. COMI1MMOMON COMMON" A 9 ESTIONS
Phil Bryson asked the Commission to consider reviewing properties in some
recreational areas, such as the Beaver Loop area which may be appropriate for a
Commercial Recreation zone. There are also some residential areas which may fit
more appropriately in RR-1 or RR-2 zones. An overall review of zoning areas within
the city may be an appropriate project for the Commission in the near future.
14. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at approximately 8:20
p.m.
Resp Ily submitted,
( rettH rvey
Administrative Assistant
Kenai Planning and Zoning Commission
April 13, 1994
Page 12
City of Kenai. Alaska 210 Fidalgo Suit
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
*AMENDED **AGENDA**
April 27. 1994 - 7:00 p.m.
Chairman Kevin Walker
1. ROLL CALL
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
3. APPROVAL OF BUNUTES April 13. 1994
4. FVALNWMCw
a. Resolution PZ 94-22: Original Townsite of Kenai Whiskers Replat
3. LANDSCAPING/SITE PLAN REVIEWS
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
a. Resolution PZ94-21: Conditional Use Permit
Bed dic Breakfast - Jerry Had - 765 S Ames Road
7. YEW BUSINESS
Corps of Engineers Permit - 22-920107 Kenai River - The Pillars
Kenai Peninsula Borough Notiee of Proposed Land Classification
Lot 4A A Lot 5A Shelikof S/D , ROY DUDLEY, LAND MANAGEMENT OFFICE
LEO OBERTS
Y""f
B. OLD BUSINESS
�/ a. Spruee Bark Beetle - Moose Pass Cooperative Pro'eet
1
j B. STREET NAMES -BLACK GOLD ESTATES
9. CODE ENFORCEMENT ITEMS
10. REPORTS
a. City Couneil
b. Borough Planning
c. Administration
11. PFASONS PRESENT NOT SC�DULED
12. INFORMATION ITEMS
13. CORHARMON COMMENTS is QUESTIONS
14. ADJOURNMENT
A.
B.
C -1
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 201 1994
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered
to be routine and non -controversial by the Council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a Council
Member so requests, in which case the item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
1. Peggy Johnson - Shrink Wrap Booth in Airport Terminal.
C. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 1584-94 - Increasing Estimate Revenues
and Appropriations by $1,875 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
2. Ordinance No. 1586-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $686 in the "Miscellaneous Older
Alaskans Grants" Fund.
3. Ordinance No. 1587-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,265 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
4. Ordinance No. 1588-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $1,500 in the General Fund for a
Handicap Accessible Water Fountain.
5. Resolution No. 94-19 - Transferring $2,700 in the
Congregate Housing Fund for Grounds Maintenance and
Carpet Cleaning.
6. Resolution No. 94-20 - Transferring $10,000 in the
General Fund for Additional Attorney Fees Related to
Inlet Woods Cases.
-1-
7. Resolution No. 94-21 - Transferring $4,770 in the
Council on Aging - Borough Fund for Utility Costs.
8. Resolution No. 94-22 - Providing for the Submission to
the Qualified Voters of the City of Kenai, at a Special
Election to be Held in the City of Kenai on June 28,
1994, the Question of Amending the Residency
Requirement Contained in the Kenai City Charter,
Section 2-1(b).
9. Resolution No. 94-23 - Recommending that the City
Request the Kenai Peninsula Borough Establish the Name
of Certain Existing Streets in Black Gold Subdivision
Within the Kenai City Limits.
10. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - PROTEST -
Kenai Merit Inn - Beverage Dispensary-H/M/One Year.
11. *1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - American
Legion Post #20 - Club/Two Years.
12. *1994 Liquor License Renewal Application -
Alaskalanes - Recreational Site/Two Years.
13. *1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Arirang -
Restaurant/Eating Place/Two Years.
14. *1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Italian
Gardens - Restaurant/Eating Place/One Year.
15. *1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Pizza Hut #9
- Restaurant/Eating Place/Two Years.
16. A994 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Alaska State Hospital & Nursing Home
Association.
D. COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Library Commission
5. Parks & Recreation Commission
6. Planning & Zoning Commission
7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
E. MINUTES
1. *Regular Meeting of April 6, 1994.
-2-
F. CORRESPONDENCE
G. OLD BUSINESS
1. Discussion - Memorandum of Agreement - Fort
Kenay/Mission Street Improvements Project.
H. NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to.be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
3. Approval - Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security
Purposes - Lot 1-A, Deshka Subdivision - S.Morris to
First National Bank of Anchorage.
4. Approval - Lease Application Approval - Lot 4, Block 1,
Gusty Subdivision Addition No. 1 - Pat Doyle.
5. Approval - Amended Assignment of Lease - Lots 5&6,
Block 3, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park - B. Kline to
L. Schilling and Adding Theresa C. Schilling.
6. Approval - Petition to Vacate Temporary Turnaround
Easement Lying Within Lot 4, Fisherman's Point
Subdivision and Within Government Lot 7; All Within
Section 10, T5N, R11W, S.M. (Barabara Drive).
I. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public Works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
K. ADJOURNMENT
-3-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 20, 1994
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
VICE MAYOR H. RAYMOND MEASLES, PRESIDING
ITEM A: CALL TO ORDER
Vice Mayor Measles called the meeting to order at approximately
7:02 p.m. in the Council Chambers in the Kenai City Hall
Building.
A-1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Vice Mayor Measles led those assembled in the Pledge of
Allegiance.
A-2.
ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the City Clerk. Present were: Bookey,
Bannock, Smalley and Measles.
Absent were Swarner, Monfor and Williams.
A-5.
AGENDA APPROVAL
Vice Mayor Measles requested the following changes to the agenda:
REMOVE: C-9, Resolution No. 94-23 - Recommending that the
City Request the Kenai Peninsula Borough Establish
the Name of Certain Existing Streets in Black Gold
Subdivision Within the Kenai City Limits.
ADD TO: C-10, 4/19/94 letter of Joe Arness - Regarding
the 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application
PROTEST/Kenai Merit Inn.
ADD AS: C-17, WITHDRAWAL OF PROTEST - Katmai Hotel
Restaurant & Lounge.
REMOVE: G-1, Discussion - Memorandum of Agreement -
Fort Kenay/Mission Street Improvements Project.
ADD AS: H-5(b), Approval - Consent to Security Assignment
from B. Kline to L. Schilling and T. Schilling
(information in packet).
There were no further changes to the regular agenda. There were
no objections to the amendments. Vice Mayor Measles ordered the
regular agenda to stand approved as amended.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 2
A-6. CONSENT AGENDA
There were no changes to the Consent Agenda. Vice Mayor Measles
ordered the consent agenda stand approved as presented.
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT
B-1. Peggy Johnson - Shrink Wrap Booth in Airport Terminal.
Johnson reviewed the information included in the packet
explaining her desire to rent space in the terminal in which to
operate a shrink wrap booth. The wrapping would be of fish
boxes, luggage, etc. Average cost for wrapping a suitcase was
estimated at $12.00. The shrink wrapping would be done by a
commercial machine. She has not yet purchased the machine.
Johnson added she would require a 10x15 sq. ft. space. Airport
Manager Ernst and she have discussed her proposal. They have
also discussed renting of space on a percentage of the gross.
Johnson would prefer that charge.
Bookey asked what the hours of business would be. Johnson
answered she planned to be open from 6 a.m.-12:00 midnight and
plans a twelve-month operation. Johnson stated she has worked as
a travel agent for years and understands the travel business.
Bookey remarked he believed in the airport, the gross receipts
percentage is above and beyond the normal rental rate. Ernst
stated no, the car rental agency spaces are for 180 sq. ft.
Ernst added this business could be accepted as a Disadvantaged
Business Enterprise (DBE) because Ms. Johnson will own it. Being
a DBE is beneficial to the airport.
Smalley asked if a space has been identified for rent. Ernst
stated the only closed -in space available is that where the musk
ox is now situated. However, there is counterspace at the far
end of the terminal available, not including the office at that
space. The counterspace area would have the stipulation that if
an airline would come into Kenai and need that space, she would
have to be relocated.
Ernst requested Council allow him to work out a firmer plan with
Ms. Johnson. Howard stated a lease application is not needed for
the airport. Proposals are submitted. Ernst stated normally,
proposals come to him first and if he feels they are acceptable,
they are then forwarded to the Airport Commission for review and
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 3
Council for approval. Graves added FAA will be informed of the
proposal. An RFP is not needed, but Administration will
investigate to make sure.
ITEM C: PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1. Ordinance No. 1584-94 - Increasing Estimate Revenues
and Appropriations by $1,875 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED for approval of Ordinance No. 1584-94 and
Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Absent Monfor: Absent
Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-2. Ordinance No. 1586-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $686 in the "Miscellaneous Older
Alaskans Grants" Fund.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1586-94
and Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Absent Monfor: Absent
Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 4
C-3. Ordinance No. 1587-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,265 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED for approval of Ordinance No. 1587-94
and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Absent Monfor: Absent
Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-4. Ordinance No. 1588-94 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $1,500 in the General Fund for a
Handicap Accessible Water Fountain.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1588-94
and Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Absent Monfor: Absent
Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-5. Resolution No. 94-19 - Transferring $2,700 in the
Congregate Housing Fund for Grounds Maintenance and
Carpet Cleaning.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 94-19 and
Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion.
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 5
There were no public comments. Smalley questioned the statement
included in the resolution regarding "unexpected repairs."
Center Director Porter explained since last year was the first
year the housing project was in existence, they did not have
other budgets from which to compare costs. The repairs were
normal repairs. She under -budgeted.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
C-6. Resolution No. 94-20 - Transferring $10,000 in the
General Fund for Additional Attorney Fees Related to
Inlet Woods Cases.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 94-20 and
Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
There were no public comments. Councilman Bannock asked if there
was an end in sight in regard to the attorney costs for the case.
City Attorney Graves explained he hoped so. Most of these fees
were used in the bankruptcy portion of the case.
VOTE:
Councilman Smalley requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no
objections. SO ORDERED.
C-7. Resolution No. 94-21 - Transferring $4,770 in the
Council on Aging - Borough Fund for Utility Costs.
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 94-21 and
Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 6
C-8. Resolution No. 94-22 - Providing for the Submission to
the Qualified Voters of the City of Kenai, at a Special
Election to be Held in the City of Kenai on June 28,
1994, the Question of Amending the Residency
Requirement Contained in the Kenai City Charter,
Section 2-1(b).
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 94-22 and
Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
There were no public comments. Councilmember Bookey stated
although he understands the change in the Charter has been
mandated, he did not agree with the Supreme Court's decision.
Bookey added the City's forefathers believed a three-year
residency requirement was acceptable and what was wanted.
Councilman Smalley agreed with Bookey. Smalley asked what would
happen if the people vote not to make the amendment. Attorney
Graves explained if the voters decline to amend the residency
requirement, the Council would have to amend it by ordinance. If
an ordinance failed, the court would have to be asked what to do.
Graves added when he and Clerk Freas discussed the matter, they
felt a special election would be the best way to accomplish the
change. If Council would make the change by ordinance and
without a vote of the people, it could be challenged.
Smalley stated if he understood the Court's decision, they have
told the City the residency requirement must be changed to one
year. Measles stated the Court did not specify the amount of
time for the residency requirement. The Court stated what was
constitutional.
Graves stated an amount of time of not more than one year needed
to be picked. He and Freas thought a year would be what most of
the people would want.
Measles stated he felt the same as Bookey and had the same
concerns that Councilman Smalley expressed. He is aware
something has to be done. He will find it hard to vote yes on
the ballot question.
Smalley asked Clerk Freas what she estimated the fiscal note
would be to hold this special election. Freas estimated between
$500 and $800.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 7
VOTE:
MEETING MINUTES
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
C-9. Resolution No. 94-23 - Recommending that the City
Request the Kenai Peninsula Borough Establish the Name
of Certain Existing Streets in Black Gold Subdivision
within the Kenai City Limits.
Removed from the agenda.
C-10. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - PROTEST -
Kenai Merit Inn - Beverage Dispensary-H/M/One Year.
Council reviewed the Arness letter added to the agenda at the
beginning of the meeting. The letter discussed the original
confession of judgment and the decision of Council requiring a
personal guarantee by the officers of the company. The letter
requested Council accept his previously offered confession of
judgment with a sixty-day time period in which to pay the debt.
If Council felt a personal surety was required, Arness requested
a promissory note, separate from the judgment document.
Bookey stated he fully intended to vote against the renewal of
the application. Bookey added the company and people had plenty
of time in which to come current. Offers were made to which the
applicant did not respond. If Council does what Arness
requested, the City will lose its opportunity to challenge the
application for another year. Bookey stated that would not be
equitable.
Bannock asked if the question they were acting on was whether to
protest or not to protest. Measles stated the letter requested
the Council not to protest and change its policy of requiring a
personal guarantee. Bannock asked if Council would be discussing
the personal guarantee question. Smalley stated he would vote as
Bookey. Smalley added "business as usual."
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED to file a letter of protest for the
renewal of the Kenai Merit Inn's 1994 liquor license application.
Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no
objections. SO ORDERED.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 8
C-11. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - American
Legion Post #20 - Club/Two Years.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-12. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Alaskalanes -
Recreational Site/Two Years.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-13. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Arirang -
Restaurant/Eating Place/Two Years.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-14. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Italian
Gardens - Restaurant/Eating Place/One Year.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-15. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - Pizza Hut #9
- Restaurant/Eating Place/Two Years.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-16. 1994 Games of Chance and Contests of Skill Permit
Application - Alaska State Hospital & Nursing Home
Association.
Approved by consent agenda.
C-17. 1994 Liquor License Renewal Application - WITHDRAWAL
OF PROTEST - Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for the approval of C-17, Withdrawal of
Protest of the Katmai Hotel Restaurant & Lounge 1994 Liquor
License Renewal Application. Councilman Bookey SECONDED the
motion.
Councilman Smalley asked if all obligations to the City were
current. Clerk Freas reviewed her memorandum distributed to
Council at the beginning of the meeting. Freas stated there had
been taxes, lease payments and water/sewer amounts owed. All
were paid in full. All obligations to the City were now current.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 201 1994
PAGE 9
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM D: COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. Council on Aging
No report.
D-2. Airport Commission
Vice Mayor Measles reported he did not attend the last meeting,
however, the minutes of the meeting were included in the packet.
Airport Manager Ernst stated he did not attend the meeting
either. Both Ernst and Measles attended a budget work session.
D-3. Harbor Commission
Councilman Bookey reported the last meeting was held on April 11.
Minutes of the meeting were included in the packet. Bookey
reported there were no bids received for dock use. Kornelis
added he was considering sending a letter to those on the bid
holders list and request proposals. Final approval of any award
would be brought to Council.
Bookey stated the float reconstruction was nearly complete. The
floats will be placed on Monday.
D-4. Library Commission
Librarian DeForest stated the minutes and monthly report were
included in the packet.
D-5. Parks & Recreation Commission
Councilman Bannock reported the Commission met on the 12th.
Minutes were included in the packet. Bannock reviewed with the
Commission discussions held during the work session in regard to
the softball field upgrades. Bannock reported a presentation was
made by Rick Baldwin on behalf of the Rotary Club. The Rotary
Club is interested in using the pond and surrounding area along
Marathon Road as a children's fishing pond and park area. The
Rotary Club would do the work and maintain the park as well.
They discussed the possibility of combining the Rotary project
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 10
with the proposed tent camping area. However, the property is
now leased to the University of Alaska. Bannock stated the
Rotary needs to know what the next step is. Does the City want
to help with contacting the State or should the Rotary make the
contact.
Vice Mayor Measles stated the contact should be made by the City.
The Rotary should not be contacting the University.
Bannock stated Mr. Baldwin would come back to the City with a
more defined plan. Measles suggested a plan be developed for the
Commission and Council to review. Measles added he would like a
written document of what the Rotary plans. Smalley agreed and
suggested Baldwin, Rotary representatives and City
representatives meet with University representatives and report
back to Council.
D-6. Planning & Zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley reported a meeting was held at which he was
not present (he attended a budget session). Smalley reviewed
discussions/actions taken by the Commission, i.e. Fisherman's
Point easement petition to vacate, Doyle's Car Wash, etc.
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
McGillivray reported the minutes of the last Beautification
Committee meeting were included in the packet.
ITEM E: MINUTES
E-1. Regular Meeting of April 6, 1994.
Approved by consent agenda.
ITEM F:
None.
ITEM G: OLD BUSINESS
G-1. Discussion - Memorandum of Agreement - Fort
Kenay/Mission Street Improvements Project.
RENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 11
Removed from agenda.
ITEM H. NEW BUSINESS
H-1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills and Councilman Bookey
SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
H-2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $1,000
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED to approve the purchase orders over
$1,000 and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were no
objections. SO ORDERED.
H-3. Approval - Consent to Assignment of Lease for Security
Purposes - Lot 1-A, Deshka Subdivision - S.Morris to
First National Bank of Anchorage.
Administrative Assistant Howard stated the property is the
location of Olga's Jewelry. Howard reported all taxes, etc. are
current. Administration has no objection to the assignment.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the Consent to
Assignment of Lease for security purposes - Lot 1-A, Deshka
Subdivision - S.Morris to First National Bank of Anchorage.
Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion. There were no
objections. 80 ORDERED.
H-4. Approval - Lease Application Approval - Lot 4, Block 1,
Gusty Subdivision Addition No. 1 - Pat Doyle.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the lease application of
Pat Doyle for Lot 4, Block 1, Gusty Subdivision Addition No. 1.
Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 12
Administrative Assistant Howard referred to her memorandum
included in the packet which explained the request. Howard
explained the property is within the Runway Protection Zone and
the applicant has submitted a Notice of Proposed Construction or
Alternation to FAA for approval. Don Moffus, the builder, has
reported to her he spoke with an FAA representative and was told
FAA does not object. Howard reported this property is only
available for lease. The property is not for sale.
Smalley asked if the applicant was aware FAA can terminate the
lease with a 90-day cancellation. Howard stated that property is
where the trailers are parked. Bookey asked if the same rules
and regulations apply. Howard stated she did not think so. The
letter she has (from FAA) refers to those properties along Coral
Street. FAA has stated a lease can be canceled within 90 days on
Lot 1A. She has not been told that on Lot 4. Bookey stated his
concern that he did not want the proposed lessees to be put in a
bind.
Howard stated after the appraisal has been completed a copy is
sent to FAA. At that time she informs FAA what the proposal is
for and they let her know if there are any problems. Ernst added
he and Howard will review the information and if a stipulation
exists, they will inform the applicant.
Bookey stated it is a clear zone and he had some concern there be
problems. There was no further discussion.
VOTE:
There were no objections to the motion. SO ORDERED.
H-5. Approval - Amended Assignment of Lease - Lots 5&6,
Block 3, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park - B. Kline to
L. Schilling and Adding Theresa C. Schilling.
H-Sa. Approval - Amended Assignment of Lease
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED to approve the amended assignment of
lease of Lots 5&6, Block 3, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park, from
B. Kline to L. Schilling and adding Theresa C. Schilling.
Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 13
Administrative Assistant Howard
was approved at the last Council
Theresa C. Schilling be added to
that of Trading Bay Professional
Graves have no objections.
VOTE:
stated the Assignment of Lease
meeting. The assignee requested
the assignment. The property is
Building lots. She and Attorney
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-5b. Approval - Consent to Security Assignment
from B. Kline to L. Schilling and T. Schilling
Councilman Smalley noted the difference in the title of the
assignment as presented in the packet. Attorney Graves stated it
was in effect, a security assignment.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the Collateral
Assignment or security assignment as attached to Item H-5 with
the Amended Assignment of Lease of Louise Schilling and Theresa
Schilling. Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
Attorney Graves stated he and Howard have no objections to the
assignment, however the City's standard assignment form will be
used.
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-6. Approval - Petition to Vacate Temporary Turnaround
Easement Lying Within Lot 4, Fisherman's Point
Subdivision and Within Government Lot 7; All Within
Section 10, TSN, R11W, S.M. (Barabara Drive).
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED (for purposes of discussion) the
approval of the petition to vacate temporary turnaround easement
lying within Lot 4, Fisherman's Point Subdivision and within
Government Lot 7; all within Section 10, TSN, R11W, S.M.
Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 14
Loretta Breeden - 1602 Barabara Drive, Kenai. Requested Council
approval of the petition to vacate the temporary turnaround
easement. Breeden explained the plat was filed approximately 20
years ago at which time a turnaround was required. It was an
easement and not a right-of-way. Now, the only time a turnaround
easement is required is if the would continues. This road will
not. The turnaround has never been used. Both the Borough and
City of Kenai Planning Commissions have approved the vacation.
Smalley stated he had no objections. However, he asked if
Barabara Drive was ever upgraded and built to its full width, if
it would go through any of the houses along the road. Answer was
yes, Gifford's house. Breeden added the road was not widened
because the residents wanted to keep it a "country" road.
Gordon Gifford - 1795 Barabara Drive, Kenai. Gifford stated he
did not know the turnaround was there until Kluge bought the
property. Requested Council approve the vacation of the
turnaround easement. Gifford added since the street was made
not -a -through -street and has no river access, a turnaround has
not been needed.
Victor Hett - 1507 Barabara Drive, Kenai. Requested Council
approval of the vacation of the turnaround easement. Hett added
there is a spot in front of his house which is used as
turnaround.
There were no further comments from the public.
Bannock noted the hand-written comments on the memorandum
included in the packet from staff. The comments confirmed the
Kenai Planning & Zoning Commission, after first denying the
vacation, reconsidered their actions. After reconsideration, the
vacation was approved.
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM I: ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1. Mayor
No report.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 15
I-2. City Manager
Acting City Manager Howard reported no valid bids were received
on the Evergreen Street sale. Howard suggested a sale be held
again next spring or summer. Howard reported City Manager
Manninen would return from Juneau and be back in the office on
Friday.
I-3. Attorney
Attorney Graves reported Sandy Parnell had dismissed her lawsuit
with prejudice, i.e. a stipulation was attached requesting both
parties pay their own attorney fees. Graves stated he had
approximately one week's time involved in the suit and believes
it would be best to agree to the attorney fees request. Graves
added Administration agreed. Graves requested approval by
Council to sign the stipulation.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED to approve Attorney Graves signing of the
stipulation. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion. There were
no objections. SO ORDERED.
I-4. City Clerk
a. Volunteer Appreciation Reception - Clerk Freas reminded
Council of the reception being held on April 22, 1994 from 6:00 -
8:00 p.m. at the Visitors Center.
b. Sister -Cities International Membership Dues - Clerk
Freas referred to a memorandum and bill included in the packet.
The bill had also been in the 4/6/94 packet, but was overlooked.
Mayor Williams requested the membership dues be paid.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the Sister -Cities International
membership dues bill and Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
C. Clyde Johnson Retirement Get -Together - Freas reminded
Council the get-together was scheduled for 4/22/94 at Don Jose's,
beginning at 5:00 p.m.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20, 1994
PAGE 16
I-5. Finance Director
No report.
I-6. Public Works Director
a. Dock Rate Schedule - Director Kornelis directed
Council's attention to Information Item No. 5, the new dock rate
schedule.
b. Dock Station No. 3 Bids - Kornelis informed Council no
bids were received for the use of Dock Station no. 3. Kornelis
stated he was considering the increase of product wharfage from
three to six cents.
C. Glacier Environmental - Kornelis reported Glacier
Environmental, the contractors for the removal of the
contaminated soils at the courthouse, has submitted their work
plan. Public Works has reviewed the plan. Glacier will begin
work the first part of May.
I-7. Airport Manager
a. Car Rental Agency Signs - Airport Manager Ernst
reported the car rental agencies have complied with the order to
place signs at their parking area at the south end of the
terminal building. One agency has verified their sign is being
shipped and will be placed. There is still a problem of some
using the spaces for employee parking. Ernst will send another
letter.
ITEM J: DISCUSSION
J-1. Citizens
Leo Oberts - Reported he received a letter from the Corps of
Engineers that the Department of Parks and Fish & Game have made
application for a new park at the Pillars. He has reviewed the
project. They will have to make sure the banks are okay before
construction of the roads, etc. Oberts added he thought the City
should keep an eye on the project. He believes they will need a
public easement. Many people are excited about the project. It
will be a good asset for the City.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 20r 1994
PAGE 17
J-2. Council
Bookey - No report.
Bannock - Asked if the "no sledding" signs at Beaver Creek
will stay up all summer long.
Smalley - No report.
Measles - No report.
ITEM K: ADJOURNMENT
Minutes transcribed and submitted by:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
PAYMEN?° nVER $1.000 WHICH NEED
COUNCIL APPROVAL OR RATIFICATION
COUNCIL jTING OF:
MAY 4. 1994
tttfttttYlYIXlItXYtkltYtlttttttttttYtltttttftttfXXXtttXkti2IIYYtXtt2ttttltttltltltt2itttttfXtkYTTkYttYtttYktYttkttttttttttlXXttttttttkYttlttkYYTt2tYYYtlXttttYtXYt
VENDOR
DESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
HISC.
Xllf22tYtXYfttXXtYttttt!!X!lXXXtX!!!!!!ttltlYYYIIt!lfltttItttttttXttttYYttfittt!!tltttttltTttttttttttYttttttltl2YYttYtYY1YlYtI2tXtYlYttftTttttttttYtYTYYtYtYYtlitt
FOR RATIFICATION:
ALASKAN FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
APRIL CREDIT UNION
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
17.057.00
NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA
APRIL FEDERAL W/H
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
42.253.75
APRIL NEDICARE
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
4.359.72
APRIL FICA
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
1,544.88
STATE OF ALASKA
FIRST QUARTER ESC
VARIOUS
ESC
8.159.21
BLUE CROSS OF ALASKA
KAY MEDICAL INSURANCE
VARIOUS
HEALTH INSURANCE
32.005.24
ICKA
APRIL DEFERRED COMP.
VARIOUS
LIABILITY
16.180.00
APRIL 401 PLAN
VARIOUS
SUPPLEMENTAL RETIREMENT
11.370.B6
ENSTAR
NATURAL GAS USAGE
VARIOUS
UTILITIES
8.740.59
LIFE INS. CO. OF N. AMERICA
MAY LIFE INSURANCE
VARIOUS
HEALTH INSURANCE
1.002.83
FRANKLIN INVST. SBRV.
AHL POOL 4/5/94
CENTRAL TREASURY
CENTRAL TREASURY
97.308.91
APPROVAL:
ZUBECK. INC.
PAY ESTIMATE 8
CP-THOK.PARK SEWER INT.
CONSTRUCTION
123,073.09
JAHRIG ELEC.
PAY ESTIMATE 4
CP-A/P GATES I
CONSTRUCTION
74.529.00
\
G & 3 CONSTRUCTION
FINAL
COURTHOUSE
CONSTRUCTION
20.141.98
PURCHASa ORDERS OVER $1.000
WHICH NEED COUNCIL APPROVAL
COUNCIL MEETING OF;
MAY 4. 1994
trrt:zxrxzttxXrrzrr::tttttttttttrtrtrrrt:rr:ttr:rrrtttrttttrtrr:ttttr:rtr:tktr:rtrttttttrrtrtttXttt:t:X:X:XXt:tttrtxtt:trttrx:rttrrrrrt
VENDOR
DESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
tttttittttYttYtktttktttXktttYxttttttttittlYYttxkttYltrllIittYtttttktYYYtYkttttttlittttttttXttittttXttttttkkYkYkYtttttrttttYYttttttttrlt
BAGS AND BALES
FERTILIZER/LIME
PARKS
OPERATING SUPPLIES
3.610.00
HOTEL CAPT. COOK
LODGING/FREAS/IIMC CONF.
CLERK
TRANSPORTAION
1,116.96
TOTEM EQUIP. AND SUPPLY INC.
FERTILIZER SPREADER
PARKS
MACH. & EQUIP.
1,385.00
FRONTIER FENCE
INSTALL FENCE BETWEEN CARRS/FITNESS TRAIL
PARKS
REPAIRS/MAIN.
3.815.00
AK BOLT AND CHAIN
REPLACES PO 62290
BOATING FAC.
REPAIR/MAIN. SUPPLIES
1.769.26
HARDWARE FOR PILING PROJ. AT DOCK
11 GOAL HARBOR CONN. SHORT TERM GOALS
EMULSION PRODUCTS
DUST CONTROL ICS51i
STREETS
REPAIR/MAIN. SUPPLIES
24,300.00
QUALITY ASPHALT PAVING
DUST CONTROL (DISTRIBUTION TRUCKI
STREETS
REPAIR/MAIN.
6.875.00
WEAVER BROS.
DUST CONTROL (SHIPPING)
STREETS
REPAIR/MAIN. SUPPLIES
2,187.00
GUARDIAN SEC. SYSTEMS
VIDEO CAMERAS, MONITOR
LIBRARY
REPAIR/MAIN.
3,300.00
QUAD VIEWER, INDOOR SCANNERS
MOST DEPENDABLE FOUNTAINS
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
PARKS
MACH. & EQUIP.
1,193.00
INDUSTRIAL ELEC. MOTOR SERV.
REPAIR LIFT STATION PUMP
SEWER
REPAIR/MAIN.
1.263.00
ANCHORAGE COLD STORAGE
GROC. AND MILK PROD. APR/MAY
CONG. MEALS
OPERATING SUPPLIES
4,000.00
STEAMWAY, INC.
CLEAN AIRPORT TERM. CARPET
AIRPORT TERMINAL
REPAIR/MAIN.
2.227.50
PRIME CABLE
RELOCATION EXPENSES FOR T.PARK W/S PROJ.
CP- T. PARK
CONSTRUCTION
4,000.00
HOMER ELEC. ASSOC.
RELOCATION EXPENSES FOR ?.PARK W/S PROJ.
CP- T. PARK
CONSTRUCTION
21,550.00
E - VENDOR
iENROD - ACCOUNTING
►RY - ACCOUNTING
- SHIPPING & RECEIVING
V - APPROVED COPY
- REQUISITIONER
PURCHASE ORDER
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO STE. 200 PHONE 283-7538
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
f 1 VENDOR NO. 14019
t Enstar Natural Gas
PO Box 91579
TO Anchorage
Ordered by: Keith Kornelis
L
SHIP VIA:
s
H
P
T
0
THIS F
NUMBEF
ALL PACKAGES ANU FArt"
RELATING TO THIS
PUR-
CHASE.
No.
5/4/94
Date
BY
FIMAMCF niRFCTOR —
DEENHYDATE
PREPAY SHIPPING - CHARGE
F.O.B.
PEROWTATION PURCHASES AUTHORIZED ONLY WHEN SIGNED ABOVE BY
SEPARATE ON INVOICE
THE FINANCE DIRECTOR OR HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT
ITEM NO.
DESCRIPTION OR ARTICLE
QUANTITY
ORDERED
UNIT
UNIT PRICE
AMOUNT
Cost for relocation of utilities — GA S
Thompson Park Water/Sewer Improvements
76,750.00
TOTAL
76,750.0
,er
615.50.8098
DEPARTMENT y ` "t " `J 1 I ....
/ BY �
2f�f��
DEPARTMENT HEAD
Hand carry to Council for approval
May 4, 1994
234Ss)8--
COST ESTIMATE
,A
�� ��� �0:
THOMPSON
PARK RELOCATION
po MAY 1994
ENSTAR #184.69-9410
N
P,%. ,,. w
v�
A.
Prellminary Engineering
�ZOZ6�$�L
0 Man Hrs. @
$30.00 per hour
$0.00
Construction Overhead =
61.53% of Labor Cost
$0,00
Transportation & Equipment =
20.74% of Labor Cost
$0.00
Payroll Tex -
29.89% of Labor Cost
$0.00
Admin. & General Overhead =
53.27% of Labor Cost
$0.00
$0.00
B.
Construction Engineering
Regular Time:
96 Man Hrs @ $30.00 per hour
$2,880.00
Overtime:
0 Man Hrs a $45.00 per hour
$0.00
Payroll Tax s
29.89% of Labor Cost
$861.00
$3,741.00
C.
Construction Labor
Regular Time:
600 Man Hm @ $27.00 per hour
$16,200.00
Overtime:
150 Man Hrs C $40.50 per hour
$6,075.00
Payroll Tax =
29.89% of Labor Cost
$6,658.00
$28,933.00
D.
Construction Overhead
61.53% of Labor Cost
0.6153 ' (B+C)
$15,478.00
E.
Materials and Supplies
(see attached)
$8,066.00
F.
Materials Handling Charge
23.74% of Materials =
0.2374 • (E)
$1,915.00
G.
Transportation & Equipment
20.74% of Const. Eng. & Labor =
0.2074 ` (B+C)
$5,217.00
H. Contract Construction
I. Adminlstrative & General Overhead $0.00
53.27% of Labor Cost =
ExGuding Payroll Tax
0.5327 " (B+C) $13,400.00
TOTAL $76,750.00
Suggested by: Librari4..
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1589-94
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $2,200
IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR LIBRARY BOOKS.
WHEREAS, through April 25, 1994, the City has received
approximately $1,769 as library donations for lost and
damaged books; and
WHEREAS, the City expects to receive an additional $431 in
library donations through June 30, 1994; and
WHEREAS, the Librarian has asked that this money be
appropriated for the purchase of books.
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:
Library Donations L2.4.200
Increase Appropriations:
Library Books 2 200
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
18th day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: May 4, 1994
Adopted: May 18, 1994
Effective: May 18, 1994
Approved by Finance: C <F!q
(4/25/94)
kl
Enai Ifomrnunity -fdza, y
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
TO: Charles Brown, Finance Director
FROM: Emily DeForest, Librarian
DATE: 21 April 1994
SUBJECT: Appropriation from Donation and Lost or Damaged
Books account
On 20 April the amount in the Library Donations account was
$1769.06. Evidently donations average about $190.00 per
month. I would ask the Finance Department to appropriate
$2,200.00 into the Library maerrals account, #4666, to be
used before 30 June 1994.
Suggested by: Fire Ch,LcL
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1590-94
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $7,750
IN THE GENERAL FUND AS A RESULT OF THE RURAL COMMUNITY FIRE
DEPARTMENT GRANT AWARDED TO THE KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has been awarded a Rural
Community Fire Department grant from the State of Alaska in
the amount of $3,875 for portable radios, forestry hose,
minor equipment and training.
WHEREAS, this is a matching grant requiring an equal amount
of money be matched by the City.
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:
State Grants, General $3,875
Appropriation of Fund Balance 3,875
7 750
Increase Appropriations:
Fire - Small Tools $4,150
Fire - Machinery & Equipment 2,600
Fire - Miscellaneous 1,000
7 750
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
18th day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: May 4, 1994
Adopted: May 18, 1994
Effective: May 18, 1994
Approved by Finance:
(4/25/94) kl
CITY OF KENAI
FIRE DEPARTMENT
105 SOUTH WILLOW STREET
KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7745
(907) 283-7666 • FAX (907) 283-2267
MEMORANDUM
TO: Thomas J. Manninen, City Manager
FROM: David C. Burnett, Fire Chief
DATE: April 19, 1994
RE: REQUEST FOR EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION
I
PREVENTION
N
KENAI
Today, the department was awarded a Rural Community Fire Department
(RCFP) grant in the amount of $3,875.00. As noted when submitted
for your approval, this is a matching funds grant. To meet the
grant requirements matching funds must be provided and the attached
1994 RCFP Funds Condition Statement of Acknowledgement must be
signed and returned by May 1, 1994. Currently the Kenai Fire
Department does not have the funds available and did not include
them in the FY 94-95 budget, therefore the following appropriations
are requested.
I am requesting that a total of $7,750 be appropriated into the
following fire department accounts:
y/� a $3--15e-to 001-22-2024 (Small Tools)
$2,600 to 001-22-8064 (Machinery & Equipment)
v o o ,, �o 001-22-5041 (Miscellaneous Training Materials)
Please note that one-half of the funds appropriated will be
reimbursed when all items are purchased.
Attached you will find all documentation regarding this grant.
Let me know if you have any questions regarding this request.
attachments
cc: Charlie Brown, Finance Director
n.
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OFFORESTRY
April 18, 1994
Kenai Fire Department
105 S Willow Street
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Fire Chief
WALTER J. HICKEL, GOVERNOR
KENAI-KODIAK AREA OFFICE-KKAO
HC1,BOX 107
SOLDOTNA, AK 99669
PHONE: (907) 262-4124
Congratulations, your department has been awarded a Rural Community Fire Department (RCFP)
grant under Public Law 95-313, in the amount of $3875.00.
In order to receive the grant, you or the official responsible for these matters, must sign the
enclosed 1994 RCFP Funds Condition Statement Acknowledgement and return it to this office by
May 1, 1994. If we have not received the signed statement by this date, we will award the grant
to another applicant.
The 1994 RCFP Funds Condition Statement Acknowledgement has the detailed requirements for
matching and documenting the expenditure of this grant money.
Please call or write me if you have any questions about the program, the requirements for
matching funds, or anything else. My phone number is 262-4124, and my mailing address is HC 1
Box 107, Soldotna AK 99669.
Again, ccn-ratulations, and I .:,ill loot: forward to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
Tom Marok for John LeClair
Fire Management Officer
TMJL:bp
Apnl 17. 1"4C:1%VPWIN6oxFUZFBLE RCFPL7A WPO
'ad Pnntea on Plecycle0 Ps
1994 RCFP FUNDS CONDITION STATEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I hereby certify that I am the duly elected or appointed official of
the KENAI -V4)LU=-EEP- FIRE DEPARTMENT who is -
authorized to make legal commitments on behalf of the department. I
agree to the following conditions in the handling of the Rural
Community Fire Protection (RCFP) funds as required by PL 95-313 and
regulations promulgated under PL 95-313.
1. That the KENAI .Vcl eer Fire Department will
spend $ 7750.00 which is twice the amount of the RCFP
grant.
2. RCFP and matching funds will be spent on those items listed on
the 1994 RCFP application. (attached)
3. Purchases will be or have been made between 1/1/94 and 12/31/94,
and have not been used as a match for any previous grant.
4. Proof of items 1., 2., and 3. will be furnished in the form of
copies of invoices and matching canceled checks (copied front and
back).
5. Item 4. materials will be sent to the Alaska Division of
Forestry, KENAI-KODIAK AREA OFFICE by
1/31/95.
6. Non-compliance with these conditions will result in
disqualification from this program until compliance is met.
Printed Name
Signature
1994 program
Date
Title
J
3
Page Three
18. List below in order of priority, what you plan to spend the RCFP
t grant and your matching dollars for (attach sheet if needed).
(The total estimated cost must be equal to twice the amount of
grant money requested.).
Item:
(2) Portable Radios (Motorola T-1000)
2,000 Ft. Forestry Hose
Training (Incident Command Svstem)
Training (Tactics & Strategy for Company
Officers)
.,f f ag
r+
(12) Pulaskis
(12) Forestry Shovels (Model BFG)
Estimated Cost:
$ 2,600.00
$ 2,340.00
$ 500.00
$ 500.00
/In o ✓ t d r'o
$ 1,000.00 j-"+r/f 7'0,o/i -I?"—,e
TOTAL
19. Are matching funds available as of this date? Yes,XX___No
I CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE STATEMENTS ARE TRUE AND ACCURATE TO THE BEST
OF MY OWLEDGE.
Signature
Printed Name
Title
/-
Date
=6
(1994 Program)
Suggested by:
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1591-94
Administration
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
AMENDING KMC 23.50.010(d) BY ADDING A NEW PAY CLASSIFICATION
CALLED "ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN".
WHEREAS, the proposed FY95 annual budget includes an
Engineering Technician at a pay range 9 in the Public Works
Administration Department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that KMC 23.50.010 is hereby amended as
follows:
23.50.010 Employee Classification: City employees shall
be classified by Class, Title, and Pay Range as follows:
(d) PUBLIC WORKS
401
Building Inspector
15
402
Shop Foreman
16
403
Street and Airport Foreman
15
404
Sewer Treatment Plant Operator I
13
405
Water & Sewer Operator I
12
406
Mechanic Helper
12
407
Equipment Operator I**
11
408
Mechanic
14
409
Street and Airport Lead Man
12
410
Water & Sewer Foreman
13
411
Chief Animal Control Officer
10
412
Maintenance Worker
10
413
Sewer Treatment Plant Operator II
14
414
Sewer Treatment Plant Operator III
15
415
Animal Control Officer
7
416
Engineering Technician
9
**Duties include any activities directed for maintenance of
City properties in addition to equipment operation.
Ordinance No. 1591-94
Page Two
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: May 4, 1994
Adopted: May 18, 1994
Effective: June 18, 1994
Approved by Finance: G S Q
(4/26/94)
kl
N-e
Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1592-94
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
REPLACING THE TABLES REFERRED TO IN THE PERSONNEL REGULATIONS
(TITLE 23) TO ESTABLISH A NEW SALARY STRUCTURE BY GRADE AND
NEW HOURLY RATES FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYEES.
WHEREAS, the Personnel Ordinance, KMC 23.55.020(a) and
23.55.050, specifies that the tables establishing salary
structure by grade and hourly rates for part-time employees
may be replaced by ordinance, and;
WHEREAS, due to inflation occurring over the last two years
and other considerations, it appears equitable that the salary
structure by grade be increased by 4%, and that the hourly
rates for part-time employees (excluding job training classes)
be increased by 4%.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the attached tables identified as "Salary
Structure by Grade" and "Part -Time Hourly Rates" replace those
corresponding tables that presently appear in the Personnel
Ordinance.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: May 4, 1994
Adopted: May 18, 1994
Effective: July 1, 1994
Approved by Finance : e -9
(4/26/94)
kl
S (7, 1.0 0*1 S In O C� CIN 1.0 cl� V) �0 N z C` 00 J N C', r-1 J M w r+
Cll N h 1.0 O r- C) if) ri M S in IT (71, to O Ln h ---I h M N M.D h
M J %D 1-4 1.0 -1 00 �.c J M M S �0 O in O h 1�0 Io h O J 0(01�
.4 U - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
U h 0 00 O M S i0 00 O N S 1�0 C1 r1 .T �.O ol� N to C� N %D Cn
h r1 N N M M M m M M J S J J J Ln V) in L) �.0 �.0 �0 h h h
00 a N h `9 z M 10 N 00 c) C, C'• J �.0 N O Ln N %0 IT M U)
�D T h h in O M 10 M O h tZ -- M M M Q> h h 1.0 00 N 00 O
O O S C) V) 00 �D if') S if) h O J Cl� Ln M N M u) C1 J M
W 'D O 00 C, O N t! ) h � _4 M_ tn' 00 O N N 00 * + J h Q J 00
+- 4 N N N M M M M M M S J S �r in Ln Ln Lo�.o �.D k.0 h h h
h N in O h S h M J h - N M t0 w w r'y M M If) W C�,
O N lh u1 C*N ri O C) M '.0 ( J J r- �D O O N h J .--1 0 � M
Z V.0 J W N M S O O Z u) l0 h^ M M J r-1 C*) Cti --I S 00 lD
Q Q, h 00 O M If) �O 00 O N J 1, C� r- J h� N %D � N l0
r-4 r 4 N N M M M M M M _T S J J J U) u'7 to ul Z Z �.0 h h
,.0 in O m M N +-I O M �.0 uy M 0 0 0 In t.0 h J O p M M
J C) h N M CV M M M N 0 r-1 ih n C1 O N O %.0 N *� O" h
N r1 00 N I0 ri H M O 00 h h h C`. N 1.0 N w 110 %.0 h Q1 M C1
4. 1.0 ON �.0 O C1 -4 N J �O h m -4 M In 00 O M to 00 4 J h ra S
r-i r+ N N N M M M M M M S S J S In to in L) �.0 �.O �0 h h
Ln 00 ri o CN O N h N to h O O m h S N S M If) N h M h
O �p OD a) h M in 1.0 m 00 N 00 O z r-1 to S J �D io h C) N p
O h N to a) J(7) v) N C1 p h Ib C, N U') O �D M CV N M h M
W to w tor_ x 01-4 M in .0 = O N.Th C1 N J h O C1 M
ri r-1 N N N m M M M M M S J S J S l!) In if) %.0 �D h
J ri J 01 O 00 C� J +--I J in r1 Ih -,Z J 00 (31 N C� %�0 S 00 M ri
N J O 10 N M N O M S S S S N Ln O In O M O S J
Ln IT M h N O J r 00 O C - S w S O w O
O u') 00 u % tD 00 01 r� N 01% 1.0 m O M %.o w S 00 ri
r1 -4 N N N N M M M M M M J J J J in If) 1!) If) �0 h
M J h N *'" t0 M 4 O M M S S -T *-o N �0 O in h �O c� O It-)
0 ri O S �0 S O J M O �D M in N h p h .D if) ri Q) h it) h
e� C� O M %4 O Ln O 1.0 M O C1 00 (01, O M %.0 ri h Ir) M M u-) C*�
U inhio�o ha.)0-4m nh000NLnh C)N Jh OM �.00,%
r! r-i N N N N M M M M M M J J S S S u-) tf) lf) �0 %.0 .o �0
N h O 1n N J h O C•) N r-I h N O�,o M O4 W 00 O M C)
W
0Wa�r4OinhhNO000OO'�hC,rltnJLoh hO
f�
00 rT I� O M h N 00 J -4 O 00 C'• Q1 r4 J M S r-4 C� 00 C� M
GQG
fly
S 1� J In co- M .• 4 N 00 M- rti M 10- 00 O M lz- 00 r-I �T Op
S S J In In Ln to ��D �.o
oa
E O M 00 M N r-1 in O r4 ON Q 00 O In Q O �0 h as 0_4 00 M
J -.0 C) 00 J lZ Vn r1 N N 0� 00 O 00 N to *-I h .T h N "0 00 y
S O 00 O cn �0 O if) O t0 N O C`- 00 C� O M %.0 +--I h Ln M M �0
d U
d
S h M in �.O h0* O N M V) h cc-O N If) h C' N S h Q M �0
Z O
ri 4 N N N N N M CM M M M M T S S S S Lf) tf) VI Z
wx
xH
w
O >4
a
W
EE-+
z
-CC9
O�
u c!]
CJ
r-1 -TN M Ui �D h 00 � 4 r-1 r�-i . r1 � 1-4 � -4 N N N N N
J
I
F
h
Lo
W
H
Q1 N M O h r' N 00 ri
0 Ln m r_ J
00 00 O r-1
O 1-4
x
w
H
F
I
H rf N ir) S In '0 h 00 Cl
04 I I I I 1 I 1 I I
d FFFHHHE-+H H
a cwPs s.wwa.waa.
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1593-94
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA ADOPTING
THE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1994,
AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1995.
WHEREAS, it is a requirement of the Code of the City of Kenai,
Alaska, that the City Council, not later than the tenth day of
June, adopt a budget for the following fiscal year and make
appropriation of the monies needed.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA as follows:
Section 1•
That certain document entitled "City of Kenai 1994-95 Annual
Budget" which is available for examination by the public in the
Office of the City Clerk and is incorporated herein by reference,
is hereby adopted as the budget for the City of Kenai for the
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1994 and ending June 30, 1995.
Section 2•
The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for the
operations of the City of Kenai for the fiscal year commencing on
the first day of July, 1994, and ending the 30th day of June,
1995, to be expended consistent with and subject to the
restrictions, procedures, and purposes set forth in the Code of
the City of Kenai and to be expended substantially by line item
in the manner shown in the budget adopted by Section 1 hereof:
General Fund
Operating Budget $7,344,984
Restricted Reserves 300,000
$7,644,984
Boating Facility Fund 296,315
Airport Terminal Fund 335,560
Congregate Housing 229,852
Water and Sewer Fund 1,161,000
Airport Land System Fund 1,116,107
Senior Citizen Funds 331,329
Debt Service Funds 385,079
Ordinance No. 1593-94
Page Two
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 18th day
of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
First Reading: May 4, 1994
Second Reading: May 18, 1994
Effective Date: May 18, 1994
Approved by Finance: eqd
(4/26/94)
kl
CITY OF KENAI
it c9d ea zw 4 4& a it
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 twiftyl
*AMMMMY
1992
MEMORAM UM
TO: City Council
FROM: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
DATE: April 27, 1994
SUBJECT: FY95 Budget Reconciliation
This is a reconciliation between the City Manager proposed
FY95 budget and the Council approved budget as reflected by
Ordinance #1593-94.
General Fund:
City Manager proposed
$ 7,379,404
Legislative increases
1,500
Library - architectural
<50,000>
Library - personnel
27,970
Buildings - Supplies & repair & maint.
26,500
Fire - tanker
250,000
Parks - upgrade softball fields
4,000
Fire - computer upgrade
2,700
Public Works/Bldgs - Computer & access.
2,910
Council approved
S 7,6441984
Other fund totals are unchanged from the City Manager's
proposal. In the Airport Terminal, $45,000 was added for
carpet, resulting in a similar decrease in contingency. In
the Council on Aging - Borough fund, $4,009 for paving was
reclassified from grant financing to appropriated from fund
balance.
Suggested by: Senior Citizen Director
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1594-94
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $7,000
IN THE COUNCIL ON AGING TITLE III FUND.
WHEREAS, meal donations are expected to be approximately
$7,000 more than was budgeted at the beginning of FY94; and
WHEREAS, this extra revenue may be appropriated for purchase
of food.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be
increased as follows:
Council on Aging Title III Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Meal Donations 7.000
Increase Appropriations:
Congregate Meals -
operating Supplies $ 5,600
Home Delivered Meals -
Operating Supplies 1.400
7,000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 18th
day of May, 1994.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced: May 4, 1994
Adopted: May 18, 1994
Effective: May 18, 1994
Approved by Finance: ew
(4/29/94)
kl
�-F
CITY OF KENAI
KENAI SENIOR SERVICES
361 SENIOR COURT KENAI, ALASKA 99611
(907) 2834156
MEMORANDUM
TO: Robin Feltman
Accountant
FROM: Pat Porter
Director
DATE: April 29, 1994
SUBJECT: Program Income
Robin, by the end of this month we should realize our anticipated program
income for the Title III grant.
I estimate that during the two remaining months we will receive an additional
$7,500. Please prepare an ordinance to appropriate these funds toward our
operating supplies in the 019 account, using the same percentage breakdown.
�gQ
Thank you!
�"q
MEMORANDUM
TO: Tom Manninen, City Manager
FROM: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director(—�
DATE: May 4, 1994
SUBJECT: Telemetry System Upgrade
FOR: City Council meeting of 5/4/94
The City would like to make these changes:
1. Revise motor starters and heaters so we can inter -change pumps, allowing
versatility. We could then install a larger pump without an electric problem.
2. ABS Pumps have a seal minder that detects moisture in the oil cavity between the
pump and the electrical motor. While we do not have this now, it is highly
desirable to have this alarm in the future. It will save us money by allowing us to
detect a moisture problem and replace seals/gaskets before water ruins the electric
motor.
3. Our new water and sewer foreman suggested this item. This pilot light will light
up when both pumps are required. This is an indication of a lead pump problem.
(Only one pump is required to handle flow.)
The attached proposal from Air Tek was received too late for the council packet. We
would like to direct Air Tek to order these parts immediately.
These changes are requested by Public Works and we recommend approval of Change
Order No. 1 on the Telemetry System Upgrade Project.
KK/kw
C.O. sent to
C.O. approved by
on
on
Page of
CHANGE ORDER NO.: /
Project: Telemetry System Upgrade Initiation Date: May 2, 1994
Contractor: Air Tek, Inc. 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
Increase or
(Decrease)
1.
The rating of various pit pump motors was
revised necessitating a corresponding
revision in the motor starters & heaters.
2.
Seal minder relays are being incorporated
into the project which adds terminal strips,
press to test alarm lights and added PLC
points and programming.
3.
A latching pilot light to indicate when the
lag pump has been started. This item
includes the terminals, PLC inputs and the
pilot light.
$ 4,790.00
Net change in contract price due to this C.O.
4,790.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME
Original time 90
Previous C.O.'s
This C.O. 0
Revised Contract time 90
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
Original Contract Amount 127,193.00
Previous C.O.'s 0
This C.O. 4,790.001
Revised Contract Amount 131,983.00'
ox
(Attashe) (Above) is full justification of each item on this C.O. including its effect on operation and maintenance ey Q
costs. This C.O. is not valid until signed by both the Owner and Engineer. Kenai City Council has to approve all
C.O.s. Contractor's signature indicates his agreement herewith, including any adjustment in the Contract sun or
Contract time.
BY _ALP
BY
BY
Engineer
Contractor
Owner
Date 2 Mom,, lgq,4
Date
Date
April 29, 1994
City of Xenai
public works nepartment
210 Fidalqo, suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99612
INC.
HC1 Box 2000
Soldotns, Alaska 99669
Fax: (907) 262-M7
(907) M-9391
Alssks Reglstradon Number: BL082103
r
APR 1994
r r,
N
!?anoiV�d0
�'
co
c�Q1
Nil
Fre4!;� AS Dept
CO
40
��r
Attentioni Mr. Jack La Shot tgtfil£:'
<<9
File: 6277-07
Reference: Quotation to Incorporate Changes to Telemetry
system Upgrade, Materials and Equipment
Dear Mr. La Shot:
Air Tek, Inc. is responding to recent modifications on the referenced
project.
The scope of Changes follows:
1. The rating of various pit pump motors was revised necessitating a
corresponding revision in the motor starters and heaters.
2. seal minder relays are being incorporated into the project which
adds terminal strips, press to test alarm lights and added PLC
points and programming.
3. A latching pilot light to indicate when the lag pump has been
started. This item includes the terminals, PLC inputs and the
pilot light.
Items 2 and 3 are for all 13 pump control panels.
The cost to perform the above is four thousand seven hundred ninety and
00/100 dollars ($4,790.00).
Please call with any questions you may have.
Ver trul yqur ,
Howard V. Haney
WALTER J. NICKEL
nnvrnmnm
STATE nF A,LAyg,N
orror-c or iNh� savcivp,o►i
J U INA.Au
May 3. 1994
Dear Mayor:
I need your help.
", J.Licx DOOM
Junemu.Alerkw 9SGI1-0001
(007) 46S-35Or,
This legislative session there's been a lot of talk about my efforts to make certain
the oil industry pays all of the back taxes they owe the state. In response, the
industry is saying we're going back and changing the rules. This is simply untrue.
They are trying to keep Alaska from collecting nearly $3 billion that is due us.
I don't think this is right, and I'm doing all I can to stop them. But I can't do it
alone.
Senate Bill 377 amends the time frame within which the oil industry must pay its
taxes. If the bill does not pass, it means some of the oil companies will get away
without paying nearly $3 billion in outstanding taxes. This is the same as the
billions in back taxes my administration has already collected from some of the
industry --and it's the same money that is in the Constitutional Budget Reserve Fund
that is funding a lot of the FY94 and FY95 operating budgets.
I need your help to collect what's due us. SB 377 has already passed the Senate.
It's now buried in the House where its leadership is trying to prevent it from being
voted on. If you also believe it's the right thing to do, I need you to contact your
State Representative and urge them to support getting SB 377 to the House floor
for a vote.
With best regards.
Sincerely,
Walter J. ckel
Governor
P.S. It's important you contact your Representative right away. The next few days
are critical. I've enclosed a contact list for your convenience.
April 29, 1994
CITY OF KENit Od 0oC4,112ZWq 414r4,J*W
210 FIDALGO AVE., SURE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 bror1
�r�na
'lull
1992
oR
P
To: All Fish Processors
From: Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
Subject: Kenai Dock Lease Station No. 3
The City of Kenai did not receive a bid for the lease of Station No. 3 at the city dock. I
am not sure why. Maybe the $12,000 minimum bid was too high for this season.
I think we have a great facility and it is getting better. We have made a major
improvement in rebuilding the floats between the launch ramps and will also be improving
the other floats. We have budgeted for anew ramp from the concrete dock to the floating
dock. We are also looking at other improvements.
If there are any problems that we can deal with, please let us know. We are always
looking for ways to improve and make the facility more desirable.
For your information, the city is considering closing Station No. 3 and/or the city's Station
No. 1 completely. We may not even have these cranes or the scales certified this year.
If we keep the city's station open, there may be a large increase in costs for poundage
taken over our station to help with the operating costs.
Any information or suggestions that might help the city's public boating facility would be
welcome. I would like to see this operation, which is a self supporting city enterprise
fund, continue to be a usable operation.
The city would be willing to consider any proposal you might have for leasing Station No
3 at the dock. Please send any proposal to me at the above address.
Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
KK/kw
jAirport Manager's Report
NJ 'V;A V -1 i N
IL A -
I
N 19J94j T.�T, ,lE� FOR'4 ATRE
Era Alaska N a rk A v vioulthijv- T ()Lais
A r'-
'2 owi i -4
'IF,
r,
6 ij
Minuch 1994
mar-ch
9 .0 1 ,e- Total
March 199. 3
7-63ii Total
EFa Al caska
Kenai Municipal Airport
Yearly Composite of Enplanements
1983 -1993
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
January
8,073
6,906
8,176
7,491
6,446
5,198
6,578
5,908
8,358
7,958
7,645
February
7,756
6,201
6,998
6,863
6,400
5,319
5,587
5,327
7,147
7,797
6,851
March
7,840
6,829
8,138
5,982
5,869
6,268
6,253
6,768
8,457
9,463
7,637
April
7,722
6,568
8,058
5,859
5,911
5,917
6,012
6,864
8,571
8,627
7,097
May
7,623
7,591
9,117
7,054
6,209
6,393
6,797
7,875
9,473
8,009
7,761
June
8,457
8,817
9,670
8,339
7,289
7,342
8,068
9,217
10,818
9,394
9,402
July
10,498
11,489
12,767
8,639
9,009
8,992
9,753
12,279
12,069
11,684
11,654
August
9,948
10,904
11,469
8,031
8,484
8,805
9,532
11,135
11,758
11,315
11,375
September
7,422
8,059
9,220
6,670
6,555
6,537
7,476
9,175
8,557
8,565
9,513
October
7,547
7,814
8,422
6,080
6,419
6,722
7,441
9,670
8,590
7,813
8,888
November
7,335
8,482
7,353
6,150
6,345
6,711
6,937
9,867
8,623
7,913
9,083
December
7,831
8,729
8,542
7,067
6,853
7,192
6,275
6,787
8,422
8,252
9,078
Totals
98.052
98,389
107,930
84,225
81,789
81,396
66,709
102,872
110.843
106.790
106.004
1993- 1994
v 1 CLL -ial
Receipts
a
Total, nkeceipts- jullu 1- 1993 thru April 2- 9 1994
-x -n
3.2 Permits 8,187-84
Total 60,187-37
Gaily
i i iLi _7 0 a ta 1, E*y "verage Parking Receipts for -705 Days z 4 1 419
163
INFORMATION ITEMS
Kenai City Council Meeting of
May 4, 1994
1. 4/26/94 Peninsula Clarion, TODAY'S HERO ... DOROTHY
BOLSTRIDGE!!
2. Central Peninsula HIV/AIDS Task Force, TIME TO ACT!
3. January/February 1994 National Civic League, Civic Action.
4. 4/11/94 Russian Advisory Committee Meeting minutes.
5. 4/20/94 P. McAdara letter of thank you for $300 donation to
1994 KCHS "After Graduation Party."
6. Notes from 4/18/94 Kenai City Council Budget Work Session.
7. 4/26/94 KH memorandum regarding lease property within the
Runway Protection Zone.
8. Final Pay Estimate/Kenai Courthouse Project - G&S
Construction/$20,141.98.
9. Pay Estimate No. 8, 1993 Thompson Park Sewer Interceptor -
Zubeck, Inc./$123,073.09.
10. Pay Estimate No. 4, Airport Security Gates - Jahrig
Electric/$74,529.00.
11. 4/27/94 correspondence to all Thompson Park residents
regarding 5/10/94 community meeting to discuss Thompson Park
Improvements, Sewage Collection and Water Distribution.
12. 4/28/94 LH memorandum regarding notice of proposed land
classification/Kenai Peninsula Borough.
13. 4/18/94 TJM memorandum regarding settlement of HEA claims.
14. 4/19/94 K. Moore letter of thank you.
15. May, 1994 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber
Chatter.
16. Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc. notice
regarding SB 185 and SB 377.
17. 4/94 Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource Review.
18. 4/28/94 LH memorandum regarding Moose Pass Cooperative
Project - Scoping Document (Spruce Bark Beetle epidemic).
Dorothy Bolstridge
Dorothy Boh&klge
® Dorothy is a hero to many
people. She is a senior citizen
almost 70 years old. She
works at the Kenai Senior
Citizen Center two days a
week in the outreach
program. As such, she -takes
disabled seniors�tor the, doctor,
the denttst;;th ersL ; f'.
ems, i cannot do
_xhoir own shopping,: she does
it for them. She isalways
dow not able to do for
themselves -vrf
well any
more: Some iceseniors
become quite eccentric in
their ways and can really try a
persons patience. But with
these persons Dorothy has the
patience of Job. On days
when Dorothy is. not working,
sometimes a senior will call
her and Dorothy is there to
help them in any way that she
:can.
I am pleased to know
Dorothy and proud to call her
my friend.
—Mary E. Lane,
Soldotna
TIME TO ACT
AIDS IS PREVENTABLE!
At this time, AIDS cannot'be
cured, but it can he prevented!
The efforts of public' health
officials, educators, policy -
makers, physicians,community
organizations and individuals
must be directed toward
Behavior Change. HIV/AIDS
affects people of...aII' ages,
races, geographic locations,
ethnic backgrounds, and
sexual orientation. THE
ELIMINATION OF RISK BEHAVIORS
MOST BE OUR GOAL!
Aquiped Immune Defictppcy
Syndrome (AIDS), is caused
by the Human Immunodeficiency
Virus (HIV). Recentl7j, there
have been many advances in
therapeutic and preventative
approaches to the management
of HIV infection and AIDS. It
now appears that early treat-
ment can delay tj}e appearance
of symptoms and progression
of the disease. Therefore, it
is inortant that HIV infected
individuals consult with their
physicians regarding the
latest treatment and manage-
ment strategies.
Abx0
a.
NW
HOCy ,
r_W;+0
°'
W
TIME
TO -ACT!
Ho
�z
uai
z
of
0
tD
0
to
tij
M
p
CENTRAL PENINSULA
HIV/AIDS TASK FORCE
�(D
r
APR 1994
0�a
i
`t
x
c1 E s
trJ
r i iY CF KT'`�'.
0
rn
P.O. Box 758
Kasilof, Alaska
99610
Telephone: 262-0453
CENTRAL PENINSULA
HIV/AIDS TASK FORCE
262-0453
The HIV/AIDS TASK FORCE,
is a group of concerned people
from your community committed
to the prevention of HIV/AIDS
in the Central Peninsula area.
We network with existing
agencies and organizations,
and offer information and
referral services to individuals
who are HIV+, have AIDS, to
those who are "at -risk" of
aquiring the HIV virus, and any
concerned citizens of our
community.
Our goal is to address
issues regarding the HIV virus
and AIDS, througn community
education an& support.
We sincerely hope that this
information will be of help to
you or someone you know.
SERVICES AVAILABLE FROM YOUR
HIV/AIDS TASK FORCE:
SPEAKERS BUREAU: Task Force
speakers available to speak
on educational topics, such as
AIDS 101, Prevention, "At -Risk"
Behaviors.
HIV/AIDS INFORMATION HOTLINES!
Alaska Statewide AIDS Hotline
(907) 276-4880 or
(800) 4784IDS
National AIDS Hotline (24 hours)
(800) 342-AIDS (2437)
National STD Hotline
SUPPORT GROUP: Group meets twice (800) 227-8922
a month. For anyone with a
friend or loved one with HIV/AID National Native American AIDS
Call for dates and location. Hotline (800) 283-AIDS (2437)
"BUDDY SUPPORT": Volunteers National AIDS Information
trained in HIV/AIDS issues, both Clearinghouse - Informational
practical and emotional, availahi. and educational materials
to those in need. (80b) 458-5231
REFERRALS: To local Health Care
Providers, Counselors, Hospice,
Psychologists.
LENDING LIBRARY: Books and Videor
for individual or group use.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT LOANS: For
caregivers and persons withAIDS_
- - -
CONFIDENTIAL AND ANONYMOUS
TESTING SITES
Pre/Post Test Counseling Available
Soldotna Planned Parenthood
262-2622
S.T.O.P. AIDS PROJECT - 278-5019
Municipality of Anchorage,DHHS
HIV Program 343-461I
Pediatric and Preganancy AIDS
Hotline (212) 430-3333
National Association of People wit]
AIDS (NAPWA) (800) 338-2437
Project Inform (800) 822-7422
Central Peninsula HIV/AIDS TASK
poOcE 262-0453
Alaskati AIDS Assistance Assoc.
(907) 276-1400
Statewide Drug/Alcohol Hotline
(800) 478-PREV (7738)
NAIL )N �L
cr III J
IE:^3lE
100
ARS
1u-1
Second Cents
Jai
Fet
Vol
Issue 1
Natrona _.i :. C y r �� ,; x; gig. �,� , i� Initiative
uring its centem al N c ar hr
National Civic it, 1 "(1 —
in collaboration with other
national and grass -roots organization, —
will convene a major cross-sectoral
initiative called American Renewal.
Premised on the fact that there is an
exciting wave of community -renewal
activity already underway across the
nation, American Renewal will nurture
and support grass -roots problem solvers.
Thus, just as the early environmental
movement succeeded in gathering
momentum and a vast following a
generation ago, the American Renewal
initiative will seek to raise consciousness
around issues of community well-being
and civic engagement at the grass -roots
le
A Movement Well Underway
It is at the local level that innovation
has led to success, and it is at the grass-
roots level that hope for a national
turnaround is emerging. Neighborhood -
based groups and community develop-
ment corporations, for example, have
developed successful models that could
be replicated in communities across the
nation, of all sizes and circumstances.
People have rediscovered the importance
of neighborhoods, of being part of their
communities, and are working toward
making them the best they can be. They
are realizing that the answers are not in
Washington, D.C., but instead can be
found in working with their neighbors
toward achieving substantive goals
locally. Such action constitutes compel-
ling evidence that the process of Ameri-
can Renewal has already begun.
The goal of this initiative is to revive
America's spirit and spark imaginative
and creative visions and strategies that
will ensure the success of America's
communities. Together with other
p ipating organizations. NCL will
spuaight and accelerate the replication
and impact of innovations already taking
place at the local level. In contrast with
the somewhat cynical, negative and
passive mood that infects so many
N m,- L' , LJI ' , .1s1 'IN
il•e rncts,.: -)cold
oh ers resporo;ihle Tor so much posit,v e
action at the cOmmMunity level are
purposeful and single-minded. Yct, their
encouraging and hopeful stories are
virtually unknown to the American
public.
Long -Term Plan of Action
As catalvst and convenor. NCL is
building a national network of organiza-
tions and institutions from the nonprofit.
public and private sectors, many of which
are working separately toward the goal of
improving America's communities. NCL
and other participating organizations will
promote the American Renewal
movement in several key ways. These
activities include: spotlighting innova-
tive community -based initiatives through
participating organizations and the
media: building connections among
innovators in various fields through
publications, interactive technology and
conferences; providing an easily acces-
sible database of case studies in commu-
nity building and grass -roots problem
solving, available on-line, via computer
and modem; and spreading the spirit of
renewal and innovation through an
educational campaign incorporating
focus groups, training, media outreach,
and ongoing message development.
These activities will be expressed
through local technical assistance
projects and the compilation of case
studies of successful community -based
action.
Toward Specific Strategies:
New Civic Agenda
The American Renewal initiative is
based on a set of core principles that will
serve as the basis for community im-
provement, including 1) assuring a place
for self -empowered citizens, 2) striving
for shared purpose while valuing
diversity, 3) revitalizing community
through democracy, and 4) restoring faith
in government as a critical partner in
community problem solving. Building
n i lc NCL is developing a
•nd.i .o serve as a strategic
i r:, urw o k t, ( arr. out American
Renewal. An action agenda that will be
cxpandets and lurtherdeveloped in
collaboration faith other participating
organizations, institutions and individu-
als. the New Civic Agenda focuses on
four catecories of activities that will
motivate the nation and enable communi-
ties to solve problems:
1. New Ways to Address Complex
Community Problems
• consensus building and collabora-
tive problem solving
• healthy communities
• new economic patterns
• release of human talent and energy
2. New Ways of Leading to Bring
People Together
• redesigning leadership
3. Better Ways of Governing that
Restore Trust in Public
Institutions
• institutional redesign
• new mechanisms and models for
governance
4. New Ways of Reconnecting
Citizens with Public Life
• effective citizen democracy
• sharing of initiative and responsi-
bility
• new roles for media
Next Steps
NCL will hold a meeting in early
May among organizations, institutions
and individuals eager to participate in
and help coordinate the American
Renewal initiative. Participants will
discuss the potential for building a broad,
national network of leaders and organiza-
tions from all sectors to accelerate the
revitalization of America's communities.
For more information on the
American Renewal initiative, contact:
Anne Quinn. National Civic League.
(303) 571-4343.
NA N � '`ir E f 11!
`;t 1E
OFF iIR;
Chai a t: ohn C: •d ter S tnt rd University,
aaf rd. CA.
Vice izir Rober C Brol L C v Manager,
k ichu fond_ V
Trea>urer:.lames (, f ussoaum Denver, CO
Seeret.:n: Joan Hammond. Snohomish County
vudimr'sOft ce F�crcit. WA
President: John Parr. Denver. ( O
Vice President: Christopher T. Gates. Denver, CO
DIRECTORS
Don Benninghoven, Calitomia League of Cities.
Sacramento, CA
Angela Blackwell. The Urban Strategies Council.
Oakland. CA
John Claypool, Greater Philadelphia First
Corporation, Philadelphia, PA
Dr. Thomas Cronin, Whitman College,
Walla Walla. WA
R. Scott Fosler, National Academy for Public
Administration, Washington, DC
Hon. Sandra Freedman, Mayor, City of Tampa.
Tampa. FL
James O. Gibson, The Urban Institute,
Washington, DC
Charles M. Greene, Philadelphia. PA
Dr. John Stuart Hall, Anzona State University,
Tempe, AZ
Dr. Lenneal J. Henderson, Jr.. University of
Baltimore. Baltimore. MD
Theodore Hershberg, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, PA
Gracia Hillman, League of Women Voters of the
United States, Washington, DC
Dr. Curtis W. Johnson, Office of the Governor.
State of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN
Anna Faith Jones, Boston Foundation,
Boston. MA
James E. Ktmde, Coalition to Improve
Management in State and Local Government,
Indianapolis. IN
Liane Levetan, Chief Executive Officer,
DeKalb County, GA
Gail Levin, Community Relations Consultant,
Longboat Key, FL
Arturo Madrid, Tomis Rivera Center,
San Antonio. TX
Donald McIntyre, Central City Association,
Los Angeles, CA
Frances Moore Lappe, Institute for the Arts of
Democracy, Brattleboro, VT
Robert H. Muller, J.P. Morgan Securities. Inc.,
New York, NY
John B. Olsen, Pittsburgh, PA
Neal R. Peirce, Syndicated Columnist, Washington
Post Writers Group, Washington, DC
Mark Pisano, Southern California Association of
Governments, Los Angeles, CA
Robert H. Rawson, Jr., Jones, Day. Reavis &
Pogue, Cleveland. OH
Carrie Thornhill, Greater Washington Research
Center, Washington, DC
David Vidal, Continental Insurance,
New York. NY
Dr. Henry R. Winkler, Universitv of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, OH
Linda J. Wong, RLA. Los Angeles. CA
HONORARY LIFE DIRECTORS
Terrell Blodgett, Austin. TX
Henry G. Cisneros, Washington. DC
James L. Hetiand, Jr., Minneapolis. MN
Hon. Cecil Morgan, New Orleans. LA
Carl H. Pforzheimer, Jr.. Stuart, FL
Robert H. Rawson, Sr., Shaker Heights, OH
Hon. Terry Sanford, Durham, NC
Hon. William W. Scranton. Scranton, PA
Hon. William F. Winter. Watkins Ludlum &
Stennis, Jackson. MS
Hon. Wilson W. Wyatt, Sr.. Louisville, KY
1001H NCG; `American Renewal; A New Civic Agenda'
ave the dates for the 100th Na-
tional Conference on Governance
(NCG), to be held at the -Sheraton
Society Hill Hotel in Philadelphia,
November 10-12, 1994. To mark its
centennial, the National Civic League
returns to the city where it was founded,
at the "First Conference for Good City
Goverment," in 1894.
Numerous special activities are
planned in connection with this three-day
event, including a reunion of All -
America Cities (see story, below) and a
healthy communities module to begin on
November 10 (see page 3 of this issue of
Civic Ation).
NCL's Second Century Agenda
Even as conference participants look
back on NCL's 100 years of service to
America's communities, the meeting will
serve as a forum for launching a national,
cross-sectoral initiative to revive
America's collective spirit, called
American Renewal (see page 1).
To help move the nation's communi-
ties toward American Renewal, the
100th NCG will gather neighborhood
activists, educators, business leaders,
public officials, journalists, youth,
representatives of national organizations
and philanthropic groups, and many
others to develop an action agenda for the
revitalization of grass -roots initiative
throughout the United States. Thus, the
meeting will serve both as a "summit" of
community builders and a celebration of
the civic potential of the nation.
Issuing a National Challenge
NCL chairman John W. Gardner
describes the multi -year American
Renewal initiative as a "challenge to
every man, woman, institution, and
community to throw itself into the effort
to renew America."
For more information on the 100th
National Conference on Governance,
contact: Wendy Dickstein, National
Civic League, (303) 571-4343.
Reunion of All -America Cities Set for November
Citizens, business leaders, elected
officials, and association representatives
from communities receiving the All -
America City designation over the 45-
year history of the award program will
convene in Philadelphia this November.
Sponsored by The Allstate Founda-
tion, the All -America City Award
Program has, since 1949, honored more
than 400 communities for successful
collaborative action toward community
improvement involving citizens and the
public, private and nonprofit sectors.
Scheduled for Thursday, November
10, 1994, the reunion will constitute a
celebration of grass -roots community
action. National Civic League staff are
in the process of inviting representatives
of past All -America City honorees to
network and exchange information on the
topic of collaborative, community -based
problem solving — past, present and
future.
In addition to assuring positive
exposure for communities involved with
the All -America Citv Award Program,
the event may form the basis for a
national "alumni association" of past
winners.
Program Development
A special advisory committee,
composed of past AAC participants and a
representative of the Allstate Insurance
Company (corporate parent of the
program sponsor), has been formed to
devise a reunion program addressing the
following topics:
• Successful projects responding to
critical community issues;
• Collaborative leadership;
• Citizen empowerment; and
• Consensus -based decision making.
Thus, the all -day program will serve
as a means of "re -learning" the tech-
niques communities used to acquire their
All -America City designations, as well as
an opportunity to institutionalize those
practices back home.
The 45th All -America City Reunion
will be held in conjunction with the
National Civic League's 100th National
Conference on Governance, which will
both celebrate NCL's 100th anniversary
and kick off a new national initiative
called American Renewal (see page 1).
AAC Reunion participants will be
offered the option of attending other
conference sessions and activities.
Conceived as a "summit" of grass -roots
community builders, the 100th NCG is a
particularly appropriate venue for a
reunion of All -America Cities — the
presence of reunion participants will call
attention to the nation's most compelling
stories of successful, community -base
responses to critical social issues.
For more information on the 45th
All -America City Reunion, contact:
Barb Tafoya, National Civic League,
(303) 571-4343.
CHCRaunches Second of Three Cycles
The Colorado Healthy Communities
Initiative (CHCI) is a five-year,
$6.8 million effort to establish
c aunity-based approaches to address-
ing health and quality -of -life issues in
Colorado. Consisting of three two-year
cycles, CHCI will involve up to 30
communities in planning for community -
based health promotion. The first year of
each two-year cycle consists of planning;
projects are selected and launched in the
second year.
A project of the Colorado Trust, a
Denver -based philanthropy emphasizing
medical care and health issues, the
Colorado Healthy Communities Initiative
is administered by the National Civic
League. Eight Colorado communities
recently were selected to join Cycle Two
of the initiative. They include:
• Park County
• Lincoln County
• Yampa Valley (northwestern
Colorado)
• Northeast Denver
• Weld County
• Prowers County
• City of Aurora
• City of Lakewood
Elements of the Planning Process
These communities currently are
beginning the planning phase of the
process. Throughout 1994, a representa-
tive group of community residents will
develop a healthy community vision;
assemble a "Healthy Community Index";
use the National Civic League's Civic
Index to measure the effectiveness of
community governance practices; select
key areas on which to focus community -
wide effort; and complete an action plan
and implementation strategy.
Cycle One Update
Twelve Cycle One communities have
completed or shortly will complete the
planning phase of the initiative and soon
will commence implementation of
projects. After meeting throughout 1993
to collaboratively address health and
quality -of -life issues, the following
communities have developed action plans
for local priority areas: Commerce City;
Delta and Montrose Counties; Gilpin
County and Mountain Boulder County;
Globeville; Las Animas County; Mesa
County, Montezuma County/Ute Moun-
tain Ute Tribe; Pueblo County; Roaring
Fork Valley (Aspen to Parachute); San
Juan, Archuleta and La Plata Counties;
Telluride and San Miguel Mountain
Region; Washington, Sedgewick, Yuma,
Morgan, Phillips, and Logan Counties.
Cycle One participants have decided to
concentrate their efforts on a range of issues,
including regional cooperation, economic
development, environmental quality, teen
pregnancy, recreation, education, and com-
munity -wide health needs assessment.
For more information on CHCI,
contact: Maro Zagoras, National Civic
League, (303) 571-4343.
Mark Calendars for U.S. Healthy Communities Conference
On December 7, 1993, leaders of the
Based on the success of the San
healthy cities/healthy communities
Francisco pre -conference, NCL is plan -
movement from across the globe gath-
ning a Healthy Communities module for
ered in San Francisco for a half -day pre-
the 100th National Conference on Gover-
conference in connection with the
nance. Beginning Thursday, November
International Healthy Cities Conference.
10, 1994, leaders of the community -based
Co -hosted by the National Civic
health -promotion movement at the
League, the California Healthy Cities
national, state and regional levels will
Project and the CityNet/World Health
assemble in Philadelphia to share lessons,
Organization Collaborating Center, the
exchange ideas and work jointly to
event was convened to support network
strengthen the healthy communities
leaders interested in cultivating their
concept at the local level and throughout
programs and building relationships with
the nation.
other projects.
Speakers, including Walter Broadnax.
Over 70 people attended the event.
Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department
representing communities in Europe,
of Health and Human Services, will
Asia, the Pacific, and the Americas.
launch the event. The majority of the
Participants joined small discussion
program will emphasize participatory and
gr 3, each addressing a different topic,
interactive techniques for grass -roots
suc„ as project sustainability, project
organizing to address health and quality -
evaluation, influencing public policy,
of -life issues.
developing community leadership, and
For more information. contact: Tyler
information exchange/communications
Norris or Kathy Konka. National Civic
systems.
League, (303) 571-4343.
National Youth Service Day 1994
Each day, young people spend countless
hours tutoring at -risk children, feeding
the hungry and homeless, providing
companionship and assistance to the
elderly and sick, cleaning up parks and
city streets, and counseling peers facing
difficult situations. Unfortunately, their
stories are infrequently told.
Since its inception in 1988, National
Youth Service Day (NYSD) has provided
much -needed recognition and visibility
for the efforts of local programs and the
contributions of young people who serve
during the year. In 1994, more than one
million people from over 5,000 programs
will join in this national celebration of
youth service, to take place April 19.
National Youth Service Day is an
annual public awareness and education
campaign intended to broaden national,
regional and local recognition of the
power of organized youth service. It is a
celebration of the hundreds of thousands
of hours young people donate each year
to address our country's most pressing
social problems.
Treating Young People as Resources
Organizations can participate in
NYSD 1994 by hosting a city-wide youth
forum, planning a special service project,
or initiating any one of a number of
similar activities that treat young people
as resources rather than problems.
For more information, contact:
National Youth Service Day 1994, 1101
15th Street, N.W., Suite 200, Washing-
ton, DC 20005; (202) 296-2992.
Do You Know of a Healthy Community?
As part of its ongoing effort to expand its
national network of communities
engaging in cross-sectoral, collaborative
action to address health and quality -of -
life issues, the National Civic League
requests your assistance in identfying
communities that have enlisted a broad
spectrum of participants to engage in
community -based health promotion.
Evidence of Transformation
NCL seeks information on commu-
nities that have not merely launched
sound projects, but also focused on
fundamental "systems change." Please
mail or fax a description of your healthy
community, along with comprehensive
contact information, to Susan Downs,
National Civic League, 1445 Market
Street, Suite 300, Denver, CO 80202-
1728: FAX: (303) 571-4404. Feel free to
include brochures and information
packets on relevant community projects
and programs.
NCL Releases Report on Los Angeles Study.
The civil disturbances that rocked Los
Angeles in the spring of 1992 were a
wake-up call for community members,
government and neighborhood institu-
tions alike, according to a new NCL
report. Governance and Diversity:
Findings from Los Angeles. The report is
the first major product of the National
Civic League's Diversity Initiative, a
new addition to NCL's Civic Assistance
Program.
The report was released during a
press conference held February 22 at Los
Angeles City Hall.
Henry G. Cisneros, chairman of the
National Civic League from 1989 to
1992. was the inspiration for the Diver-
sitv Initiative, which was formally
launched at the 98th National Conference
Governance, held in Los Angeles in
November of 1992. Planned months
before the Los Angeles disturbances but
held six months afterward, the confer-
ence, entitled "The Diverse Society: Can
it Work?," served as a forum where
persons of Latino, European, Asian, and
African descent could reflect on the
previous six months as participants in
panels and small -group discussions.
With funding from the James Irvine
Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the
John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur
Foundation, and the ARCO Foundation.
14 focus groups were organized and
conducted in Los Angeles following the
November conference to understand the
diverse viewpoints of youth, adults,
neighborhood activists, elected officials,
__ ^A nthPrs from the many different
ethnic, cultural and socio-economic
backgrounds that contribute to the
community's rich and varied human
texture. Perspectives drawn from the
focus groups, as well as discussions from
the November 1992 conference, contrib-
ute to the Governance and Diversity
report.
Diversity Research Broadened
The Diversity Initiative has been
extended to Central and Northern
California, with projects in progress in
Fresno and Oakland. Follow-up reports
issued on focus group findings from
these communities will highlight differ-
ences in how diversity issues are ac-
knowledged and addressed across the
state.
Additional perspectives on the issues
and dynamics of diversity will be
obtained from parallel work in Denver
and Cincinnati, to commence later this
year.
The Governance and Diversity
report underscores the complex nature of
the diversity issue, revealing, for in-
stance, that divisions within racial and
ethnic groups are often as important as
those among groups. Key recommenda-
tions of the report include:
• Community leaders must establish
more neutral forums and mechanisms for
constructive dialogue, in which healing,
understanding and contact among
different groups and interests will move
people toward recognition of shared
responsibility.
• Community residents mast
recognize that the quest for cultural
awareness should be an ongoing priorit,
and that while differing race and ethnic-
ity often are perceived as the cause of
conflict, in most cases the root causes are
political or socio-economic.
• There must be respect for the
language, culture and history of other
peoples. This respect can be generated
by educating youth in the home and at
school, and by developing programs for
adults as well.
• To avoid the appearance of special
or differential treatment for certain
groups, government must install pro-
cesses whereby all groups are treated as
equal and integral parts of the commu-
nity.
These recommendations were dissemi-
nated in Los Angeles through three
community forums. Additionally, local
and regional groups in the Los Angeles
area will conduct their own outreach.
Economics More Divisive than Culture
An interesting finding of the focus
group research conducted in Los Angel
is that the most intractable diversity
issues relate more to socio-economic
class than to race or ethnicity. The
problem is not one of improving human
relations, but of assuring justice —
social, economic and political.
Copies of Governance and Diver-
sirv: Findings from Los Angeles are
available for $10 from the National Civic
League Press. 1445 Market Street. Suite
300. Denver, CO 80202-1728. Prepaid
orders only, please. VISA/MasterCard
customers call: 1-800-223-6004.
Return to: Printed on Recycled Paper Using Soy Ink NONPROFIT ORG.
NATIONAL CIVIC LEAGUE U.S. POSTAGE PAID
1445 Market Street, Suite 300 DENVER, co
PERMIT NO. 1110
Denver, CO 80202-1728
1994 All -America City
Award Applications
Due April 6TH
xxxx**xxxxxxx:xxxxxx:xxxx******** FOR STATE
*hMmgh lts. Carol Freas 82%
I Ili City Clerk
City of Kenai
210 Fidalao Avenue
kenai AK 99611
Russian Advisory Committee Meeting �t-100
April 11, 1994 ppR 1994
3:00 pm at Mayor Gilman's Office
Present:
Mayor Don Gilman Ken Lancaster �r
Mayor John Williams (via teleconference) Ronnie Hughes
John Torgerson Bonnie Golden
Bill Stamps Ginger Steffy
Stan Steadman Sherry Biggs
1. Introduction of Project Manager: Upon recommendation from the
Advisory Committee, EDD met with Linda Bonewell on March 15, 1994, to
establish qualifying matters. Ms. Bonewell was to supply EDD with a copy of
her business license and proof of professional liability insurance. Ms.
Bonewell was told that she was selected to be Project Manager. The
requested items have been received at EDD and a contract was mailed to Ms.
Bonewell. Ms. Bonewell has not responded as of this date.
2. Selection of Okha Delegation: In a recent fax from Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk,
three people were recommended as members of the Okha delegation. It
was suggested to choose two other people not on the list. The Advisory
Committee choose:
1) Samoilov, Nikolai-director of Okha investment company
2) Demurrov, German -Vice Mayor -chairman of municipal property
committee
3) Parusov, Yevgeny-manager of municipal services
4) * Karaganov, Sergel-director of vocational school (see note)
5) Druzhinina, Olga -radio journalist
6) Kuperman, Mark -Mayor (brief visit)
Okha would like to send additional people and would pay for those costs.
Biggs will identify airfare, insurance, interpreter, etc.
additional persons:
- oil company/service
- construction
- airport/transportation
3. Hosting: The Committee suggested housing two Russians together.
Each host family would be asked to house the guests for two weeks.
*Note: On 4/ 12/94, it was decided since school would not be in session,
that this director should be replaced with Natallya Salayeva, head of
municipal finance.
Russian Advisory Committee 4/ 11 /94 Page 1
4. Contact Local Industries: Dialogue will be started soon.
5. Schedule:
a) Kenai Delegation to Okha
Okha has sent notice that they will receive and host the delegation from
Kenai. Biggs will work to arrange trip May 17-24. EDD will contact Okha
and ask the number of delegates they can accommodate.
Delegation members:
Mayor Williams
Sharon Williams
Bill Stamps
Ken Lancaster
Mavis Blazy Lancaster
Peninsula Clarion representative
b) Okha Delegation to Kenai
Suggested dates for the 30 visit, June 21 to July 19.
6. Training & Planning Process: Steadman reminded the Committee to
focus on how we implement the comprehensive planning element. Steffy
suggested that we provide a "questionnaire" for the Kenai delegates. They
would be responsible to bring back information to be used in planning the
curriculum and training sessions for the 30 day visit.
Russian Advisory Committee 4111194 Page 2
April 20, 1994
City of Kenai
Attn: Mayor John Williams
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, AK 99611
Dear Mayor Williams:
We would like to extend our thanks to you and to the City
Council for your generous donation of $300.00 towards
our "after graduation party" on May 16th.
We will put the money to good use to provide a safe and
drug -free celebration for the senior class of 1994 of
Kenai Central High School.
Once again, thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Priscilla McAdara
Parent Volunteers - Graduation Party
KENAI CITY COUNCIL
BUDGET WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
6:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY HALL
The Work Session began at approximately 6:10 p.m.
PRESENT:
Mayor and Councilmembers: Williams, Smalley, Bookey, Swarner,
Measles and Bannock (arrived at approximately 7:10 p.m.)
Councilmember Monfor was absent (in Anchorage/work-related
business).
Staff: Freas, Graves, Burnett, Springer, Feltman, DeForest,
Brown, Ernst, Howard, Morris, McGillivray, and Kornelis.
Public: Ethel Clausen
BUDGET SCHEDULE:
Williams noted the packet of information distributed at the
beginning of the work session. The packet included the
following:
Item 1: notes from the 4/14/94 budget work session;
Item 2: 4/18/94 Brown memorandum regarding changes to the
General Fund budgets for FY95 which were discussed
at the 4/14/94 budget work session;
Item 3: 4/18/94 Brown memorandum to Manninen regarding
computers and peripherals in the FY95 budget;
Item 4: 4/18/94 KH memorandum to Manninen regarding
projected computer needs for the City of Kenai;
Item 5: 1994-95 budget schedule, revised.
Item 5: Williams referred to the revised budget schedule.
Williams asked council if there were any objections to
introducing the budget resolution at the May 4, 1994 council
meeting. The public hearing would be May 18, 1994.
THERE WERE NO OBJECTIONS. THE AMENDED SCHEDULE WAS APPROVED.
Item 2: Williams reviewed Brown's 4/18/94 memorandum marked
Item 2. Williams mentioned the carpet replacement in the Airport
Terminal. Ernst stated the carpet would be cleaned one more
time. Patching would be done prior to the cleaning so there
possibly won't be a big difference in color. New carpet would be
laid next year about this time.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 2
Item 3: Williams reported a discussion he had with Clerk Freas
in regard to the 286 computers that are proposed to be replaced.
Freas suggested those 286 computers be forwarded to another
department for use instead of putting them to auction. Williams
suggested the responsibility be put on Administration to look at
the real needs for other departments requesting new computers.
Do they really need a new computer. Parks & Recreation could use
one of the unused computers and the other two could be forwarded
to the Library for the public's use.
Swarner stated she spoke with Kraxberger regarding his analysis
of computer needs. If council needs to talk with him, please do.
Item 4: Williams referred to Item 4, Kim Howard's memorandum
regarding projected computer needs for the City of Kenai.
Williams suggested Administration do what it is most comfortable
with, but not exceed the amounts listed in the memorandum.
Swarner stated her concerns with the job description in regard to
the engineering technician to be added to Public Works. Swarner
stated her concern for someone in that position dealing with
safety issues. Swarner stated she thinks that position is a very
responsible position. This does not have to be changed tonight,
but should be thought about.
Williams stated if council is planning a change in personnel, it
should be included in the budget. Williams asked what the
qualifications were for a safety officer versus an engineering
technician. Swarner stated that perhaps that position should be
more responsible to the city manager or council like a department
head.
Kornelis distributed classification information. Kornelis stated
La Shot suggested the position be paid as a Range 10. It is now
in the budget as a Range 9. Discussion followed as to what the
safety person would be doing. Kornelis explained the engineering
technician would be completing a safety manual for the Public
Works Department, labor and permits.
Swarner asked who did the OSHA permits now. Kornelis answered he
and La Shot do. Swarner asked if there are some things La Shot
is doing now that can be shifted to the technician and give La
Shot the safety responsibilities. Kornelis answered yes.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 3
Kornelis added the engineering technician is now preparing the
safety manual which will be reviewed by La Shot, Kornelis,
Manninen, Burnett, Morris and probably the council.
Williams stated council is discussing increasing the Public Works
Department personnel by one. All personnel of Public Works
Department are under the supervision of Kornelis and he will
distributing the work to the most qualified. However, Kornelis
will be ultimately responsible. Council should not be saying who
should do what work.
Bookey referred to La Shot's comments to have the engineering
technician paid as a Range 10. Bookey asked Kornelis how he felt
about it. Kornelis agreed the position should be paid as a Range
10. Manninen stated the person is being paid as a part-time
employee at a Range 8. Manninen didn't think the position should
be jumped to a Range 10. Manninen asked what the difference
would be for the work being done at a Range 8 or a Range 10.
Bookey commented Kornelis was okay with a Range 9 at the last
budget work session. Kornelis stated Range 10 would be more in
line with other technicians in the City.
Williams suggested the person being paid at Range 8 now should be
moved to a Range 9 (when position becomes permanent) and reviewed
in a year. Manninen stated reviewing personnel requests was
vexing. He didn't want to change ranges in one department when
someone in another department may think their range should be
changed. It could cause a huge problem. Manninen suggested if
council is going to change ranges, like the engineering
technician's from 8 to 10, a student should be done on all the
positions in the City.
Williams stated a study had been done some time ago and changes
in pay ranges had been made. Williams suggested having another
study done would be reinventing the wheel. Williams stated he
opposed changing the range.
Bookey agreed it should be kept at a Range 9. Kornelis stated
this is a new position. There is no engineering technician in
the code. Williams stated if a Range 9 position is created, it
does not mean the person working in that position at this time
will be the person hired for the full-time position. Williams
asked if the position will be advertised.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 4
Kornelis stated he would rather not advertise the position. He
is comfortable with the person now in the position. Kornelis
added he had not discussed the pay range with the employee and
does not know if she is happy with the pay range or not.
Manninen stated the question is does the position have to be
advertised and interviews done, etc. if the range is changed from
an 8 to a 9 or other changes. When the STP operator's position
was filled, a person was being trained for the position already.
That person and others applied for the position. Three people
were interviewed. The trainee got the job. To hire the
engineering technician, the same steps could be taken. However,
chances are the person now in the position will get the position.
But there maybe someone else qualified for the position. It may
be to the City's advantage to advertise the position to show the
City as an open credible system.
Williams stated the Council should authorize Administration to
set the range as it is Administration's decision as to how the
person is hired. Council should authorize the position and allow
Administration to fill it in the proper manner.
COUNCIL APPROVED THE ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN'S POSITION AT RANGE
9.
BUDGET REVIEW, CONTINUED
Library•
Brown reminded Council they approved (at the 4/14/94 budget
session) the addition of two part-time employees at a cost of
$27,097 for both.
Swarner suggested the library acquire a fax machine. DeForest
stated she did not want a fax machine. Williams suggested when
City Hall requires a larger fax machine, the one used presently
should be passed on to the library.
NO OTHER CHANGES TO THE LIBRARY BUDGET.
General Fund Expenditures - Museum:
No budget.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 5
Recreation•
Less money in the snack bar due to better control of inventory.
Discussion followed regarding the requested computer. Williams
urged Administration to consider using one of the 286 computers
which will be available. McGillivray stated approximately $2,000
is for maintenance management software.
NO CHANGES TO THE RECREATION BUDGET.
Parks•
Discussed the proposed purchase of a vehicle for use by parks
personnel. Swarner asked Manninen if he talked with military
surplus in Charge regarding used vehicles. Manninen stated no.
Discussion followed regarding what departments requested new
vehicles. It was suggested one of the trucks could be passed on
to Parks for use. Manninen stated concern that the truck
suggested to be passed on was not safe. Manninen was concerned
for City's liability.
McGillivray stated he requested a ?-ton pick-up, no four-wheel
drive. McGillivray stated he would like to find two used pick-
ups instead of purchasing one new truck.
It was noted in the entire budget there were four pick-ups
requested (water/sewer and dock) and two cars (police and fire
chief) .
NO CHANGES WERE MADE TO THE PARRS BUDGET.
Beautification:
McGillivray stated most of the summer help will begin work on
July 1. There may be two who will start in May primarily to get
the ballfields ready. Flowers are put out usually around June
10.
Williams discussed re -working the softball in -fields.
McGillivray reported La Shot estimated cost to be $2,000 per
field. One field is to be done this year. The other two fields
will be done next year. La Shot recommended to replace the top
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 7
Swarner stated she had a problem with it because there was not a
lot of revenue projected from it due to lack of fishing, etc.
Bookey stated if the dock is more accessible, it may help to pick
up income.
NO CHANGES TO BOATING FACILITY BUDGET.
Airport Terminal:
NEW CARPET TO BE PLACED NEST SPRING -- $45,000 COST FOR NEW
CARPET IS TO BE TAKEN FROM CONTINGENCY THEREBY NOT CHANGING THE
TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE AIRPORT TERMINAL BUDGET.
Congregate Housing:
Williams requested Manninen to find out more about the possible
addition to senior housing in Soldotna. Williams suggested
blueprints should be produced to have available on short notice.
No action.
Swarner asked if a 20-unit addition is built, how many units
would have to be low income. Williams stated four would have to
be guaranteed for HUD housing.
Kornelis stated there were no major costs coming up that won't be
resolved through the discussions with the contractor.
NO CHANGES TO CONGREGATE HOUSING BUDGET.
Water/Sewer Fund:
Williams suggested any leftover funds from the Thompson Park
projects be requested for reappropriation to water quality.
Brown stated he did not think there would be much left.
NO CHANGES TO WATER/SEWER FOND.
Sewer•
NO CHANGES TO SEWER FUND.
Sewer Treatment Plant:
NO CHANGES TO SEWER TREATMENT PLANT BUDGET.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 9
an increase for residential building permits. Discussion
followed. Springer stated cost for a 1,500 s.f. house now is
$300-350. Until now the building permits have calculated by the
square footage. They are investigating the possibility of either
staying with the square foot calculations or how the Uniformed
Building Code evaluates permit costs. They want to be fair.
Council suggested they remain user friendly in order to have
people want to build in Kenai.
Kornelis stated they were also investigating a raise in
conditional use permits in order to reimburse the city for the
advertising needed, etc.
Williams suggested Springer talk with a banker regarding what
they require for building inspections, i.e. if they will sign off
on a loan with Bob's signature or if an independent inspector
must sign. Springer stated they sign off with his signature on
the inspection.
Wellness Program: Smalley inquired as to the progress of
setting up a wellness program for the employees. Smalley noted
it did not appear in the budget or for discussion.
Manninen confirmed it was not in the budget. There are no
charges anywhere in the budget for a wellness program. They have
only talked about it. Don't have a program in place for other
employees. Would be easy to do if council sets hours to use it.
Thinks would be a good program. In other areas, an argument for
a wellness program has been to lessen the amount of sick leave
used. That argument wouldn't work here because there is not a
lot of sick leave used. Manninen added he believed the benefit
package takes care of sick leave. Manninen asked council if they
wanted to do a wellness program and when.
Smalley stated he believed the program should be made available
to all employees. Manninen agreed and that the program would be
an overall program, including blood screening and other tests.
McGillivray reported he read an article in a periodical about a
community similar to Kenai who initiated a wellness program. He
sent for information regarding that program. The program was set
up through local doctors who did blood testing, check-ups before
employees went into the program.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 11
and anybody else interested to find out when the program could
start. Brown stated his concerns regarding setting up a billing
procedure, etc. The program shouldn't start until a billing
procedure is set up. Brown added he did not think a billing
procedure could be set before mid -May. Brown discussed
information he is already aware of in regard to billing Medicare
and Medicaid.
Discussion followed regarding contracting out the billing. Brown
stated he has not spoken with anyone about that possibility as
yet. It needs to be discussed. Brown stated he would like to
try doing the billing in-house first.
Measles suggested when Administration is ready to bring the
discussion forward to Council, they should then bring it forward.
Measles suggested the institution of an ambulance fee be done by
resolution.
ADJOURNMENT:
The work session adjourned at approximately 9:10 p.m.
Discussion notes prepared by:
Carol L. F eas, City Clerk
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
_ FAX 907-283-3014
�Nrinwr
1992
MEMORAMUX
To: Thomas J. Manninen, City Manager
From: Kim Howard, Administrative Assistant
Date: April 26, 1994
RE: Lease Property Within the Runway Protection Zone
Carla Follet with the FAA telephoned me in reply to my April 21
letter asking for clarification of what properties within the
Runway Protection Zone needed a 90-day cancellation clause in the
lease. Ms. Follet said the lots in the Runway Protection Zone
along the Kenai Spur Highway can be leased for 99 years without a
90-day cancellation clause. The lots north of Cohoe Avenue and
along Coral Street may only be leased for 55 years and the lease
must include a 90-day cancellation clause. None of the lots within
the Runway Protection Zone may be sold.
Mayor Williams and Councilman Bookey have discussed the possibility
of constructing a building within this area to display artifacts.
You may wish to include this memo in the next packet as an
information item.
(Map attached)
C:\WP51\LEASES\RPZ.MEM
aPPLIC FOR PAYMENT AIA DOCUMENT— PROJECT: APPLICATION NO. 1� 9 Final �s
TO OWNER: - KENAI COURT HOUSE PERIOD T0: 3-24-94
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDAL60 ST. PROJECT NO.--
KENAI. AK, 99611 APR 1994 CONTRACT DATE: 7-24-92CONTRAcTOR: c r
ia:�,,..�t ARCHITECT:
G I S CONSTRUCTION
00
CONTRACT FOR: KENAI AK. $TAT COURT MBUSE
CONTRACTORS APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT Application is made for payment, as shown below, in connection with the Contract.
Continuation Sheet, AIA Document 6703, is attached.
CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY
CHANGE ORDERS APPROVED IN
PREVIOUS MONTHS BY OWNER
APPROVED THIS MONTH
N MER DATE APPROVED
C.O. 11 $249,982
C.O. #2 $128.096
, VOID
VOID
C.O. #5 112,995.00
C.O. 16 $35,000.00
C.O. #7(539,256.00)
C.O. #8 $544,810.00
C.O. #9 $13,454.00
C.O. "0 4ff 4I) 771. 00
TOTAL APPROVE"*M%.G@-- q'G> jo, DD
NET CHANGE BY CHANGE ORDERS $957054.00
The undersigned Contractor certifies that to the best of the Contractor's knowledge.
information and belief the Work covered by this Apolication for Daument has been
completed in accordance with the Contract Documents, that all amounts have been
Paid by the Contractor for Work for which previous Certificates for payment were
issued and Payments received from the Owner. and that current Payment shown
herein is now due.
CONTRACTOR: G d S CONSTRUCTION R. DANIEL GREEN
BY: DATE:
1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT $4704000.00 ✓
2. Net change by Change Order grpbl 052 3945081.00
3. CONTRACT SUM TO DATE: �j,(o4o0/6 ZI/?5ftt05d;96-
5� bbo� 8S2
4. TOTAL COMPLETED AND STORED TO DATE: 45661B546
5. RETAINAGE: Z % 115�2! Moo i9-AB
6. TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE i3664954 AA -
7. LESS PREVIOUS PAYMENTS: 15527493.02 ✓
S. CURRENT PAYMENT DUE: 2 0/ 141, `4 b MM560:98
9. BALANCE TO FINISH, PLUS RETAINAGE:
1l3 ZI7
ok r'® P 97
4
0 /4f 9�
--- - -- Amount Certified:
Zoe (4!, a8
( — Architect:
BY: DATE:
This certificate is not negotiable. The AMOUNT CERFIFIED is Payable only to the
Contractor named herein. Issuance, payment and acceptance of Payment are without
Prejudice to any rights of the Owner or Contractor under this Contract.
------------- -------------------- ;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ROJECT:
APPLICATION FOR
CONTRACT PAYMENT NO. 8
PAGE 1 OF 8
1993 THOMPSON PARK SEWER INTERCEPTOR
TO (OWNER):
FROM (CONTRACTOR)
CITY OF KENAI
210 FI DALGO
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
ZUBECK, INC.
7983 KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
ENGINEER: WINCE -CORTHELL- BRYSON
P.O. BOX 1041
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
N eR 19aa
p ivF.s' v,
v
���`9t Sl f t £�Z���O
/ 1. S�• �o �lY
City Cie:-,
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
DATE
J
PERIOD FROM 04/10/94 TO 04/26/94
CITY CLERK
ADJUSTED CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE
PAY REQUEST
FOR CITY USE
1. ORIGINAL CONTRACT AMOUNT $1,035,607.65
2. NET CHANGE BY CHANGE ORDERS $6400.00
3. NEW CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE $1,042,007.65
WORK COMPLETED
4. TOTAL COMPLETED AND STORED
/
$956,409.07 ✓
5. LESS RETAINAGE OF 10 PERCENT
6. TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE
3 O
7. LESS AMOUNTS OF PREVIOUS PAYMENTS
18. BALANCE DUE THIS PAYMENT
$781,235.60
O 7 3 D
)ISTRIBUTION OF EXECUTED PAY ESTIMATE
OWNER V ENGINEER '✓
OK
CONTRACTOR e qQ
OJECT:
APPLICATION FOR
CONTRACT PAYMENT NO. --f--
AIRPORT SECURITY GATES
TO (OWNER): CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDLAGO
KENAI, AK 99611
FROI%1 (CONTRACTOR): JAHRIG ELECTRIC
PO BOX 51
KENAI, AK 99611
ARCHITECT/ENGINEER: NELSON & ASSOCIATES
215 FIDALGO, SUITE 204
KENAI, AK 99611
PA. T 31r Sy
APR 1994 �, ;
nrgEltP� �
' art�l CTT
`' DF:Pt C)
Pis:; �,'RsiS �V
ksL is £L
ADJUSTED CONTRACT AMOUNT TO DATE
1 Original contract amount
2 Net change by change orders
3 New Contract amount to date
WORK COMPLETED
4 Total completed and stored
5 Less
retainage of
10% percent
6 Total
earned less
retainage
Page _
:Fr 4/
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
DATE CITY CLERK
PERIODFROM 2/26/94✓ TO 4/25/94
7 Less amount of previous payments
8 Balance due this payment
DIv'^RIBUTION OF EXECUTED PAY ESTIMATE
PAY REQUEST FOR CITY USE
209,600.16
0.00
209,600.16
163,556.69
16,355.67
147,201.02
72,672.02
74,529.00
= OWNER ARCHITECT/ENGINEER = CONTRACTOR
CITY OF KENAIit
Od ear 4 41ad*=
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 �!
�w.noon
1992
April 27, 1994
To: All Thompson Park Residents
Subject: Community Meeting - Thompson Park Improvements
Sewage Collection and Water Distribution
As most of you are aware, the City of Kenai plans to construct the referenced project
within Thompson Park Subdivision this summer. If all goes according to plan, utility
relocates will begin in early May and the main construction project should begin in mid -
May. The main construction contract is out to bid at this time.
We have scheduled a community meeting for May 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall
Council Chambers (210 Fidalgo Ave.) to provide information to anyone interested. We
should have more information to share with you at that time and can discuss any
concerns you may have. You will also be able to determine where your service line stub -
outs are planned.
The City will be sending more information to property owners, as that information
becomes available, concerning scheduling, ADEC well and septic abandonment
procedures, water and sewer service line installation, etc.
Please plan to attend the meeting May 10, if you can.
Sincerely,
Jack La Shot, P.E.
City Engineer
J Ukw
CITYUKENV7
It Od eC4f114W oq 41413,0M
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
�r�.e+arxr
1992
MEMORANDUM
DATE: April 28, 1994
TO: Mayor John Williams
City Council
FROM: Loretta Harvey, Administrative Assistan
4'\
SUBJECT: NOTICE OF PROPOSED LAND CLASSIFICATION - KPB
#fff#ifff#fff##ffffff#f#f#f#f##ff###ff#ffifff ff#fffff#fff#iffff#ffif#fffifff#f
At their meeting of April 27, the Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the above
referenced item. It is the Commission's recommendation that all lots be classified as
Residential to be consistent with the City of Kenai Official Zoning Map classification.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 6
soil instead of screening that which is there. Williams asked
McGillivray if he had enough money in this years' budget to
upgrade one ballfield. McGillivray stated he believed so.
Williams requested approval of council to upgrade one field this
year.
ADD $4,000 TO PARKS BUDGET FOR UPGRADING OF TWO SOFTBALL IN-
FIELDS (R&M SUPPLIES).
McGillivray discussed Christmas decorations and necessary
transformers. All decorations should be working this year.
NO CHANGES TO BEAUTIFICATION BUDGET.
General Fund:
Measles noted approximately $400,000 will come out of the fund
for the purchase of the pick-up trucks, tanker, police and fire
chief cars. Williams asked Kornelis the potential of having to
replace a dump truck or grader. Kornelis stated the grader is
"getting there." Smalley asked if he had cost breakdowns for
graders. Kornelis stated in the files. That information has not
been put on the computer.
NO CHANGES TO GENERAL FUND.
Boating Facility:
Brown explained the accounting procedure in regard to
depreciation of equipment, etc. Brown stated the question
Council should answer is if they want to spent $77,000 in the
fund.
Swarner asked what would happen if the dock ramp was not
improved. Kornelis stated the improvements are included as a
goal of the Harbor Commission. They are concerned for the
liability of the City if a person should fall from the ladder
leading from the floating docks to the dock. It is a 30 ft.
distance. Swarner asked if anyone has ever said they don't use
the dock because of the danger. Kornelis stated no.
Notice of Proposed Land Classification
Pursuant to the provisions of KPB Code of Ordinances, Chapter 17.10.080,
the KPB Land Management Division proposes to classify certain
undesignated KPB lands as Government.
"Government" means lands that may be or are required for use by
a federal, state or local governmental entity. Such uses
include existing and future school sites; sites for service
area facilities; or, any governmental use determined to be
beneficial to the public.
The following lands are proposed for classification as
Government: See attached Map.
LEGAL DESCRIPTON:
Lot 4A, Block 1,Shelikof Subdivision Resubdivision of Lots 4-7,
Plat No. KN76-08, T6N, R11W, Sec. 34 Tax Parcel No.045-120-17
Lot 5A, Block 1,Shelikof Subdivision Resubdivision of Lots 4-7,
Plat No. KN76-08, T6N, R11W, Sec. 34 Tax Parcel No.045-120-18
PUBLIC HEARING: A public hearing will be conducted by the KPB
Planning Commission at its regular meeting on:
May 9, 1994 7:30 P.M.
KPB Administration Building
144 N. Binkley Street
Soldotna, AK 99669
Written comments on the proposed classification may also be submitted
and should be addressed to:
Land Management Division
Kenai Peninsula Borough
144 N. Binkley Street
Soldotna, AK 99669
Comments must be received prior to 5:00 P.M., May 9, 1994. Maps
showing the proposed classification are available for viewing at the
Borough offices.
For additional information on the classification process, telephone:
907-262-4441, ext. 324 or, toll free within the Borough 800-478-
4441, ext. 324.
KPB Land Management Division
Roy E. Dudley, Land Management Officer
Published in the Peninsula Clarion: April 8 and 29, 1994.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 8
Airport Land System:
NO CHANGES TO AIRPORT LAND SYSTEM BUDGET.
Airport -Administration:
NO CHANGES TO AIRPORT -ADMINISTRATION BUDGET.
Airport Land•
NO CHANGES TO AIRPORT LAND BUDGET.
Senior Citizens:
Brown referred to page 138 of the budget. Brown stated the
$4,009 shown on the third line down was applied to salaries. The
money would have been lost if not used. There will be $4,009
more in the Senior Citizens fund balance. This will be used for
paving.
Debt Service Summary:
Williams asked Manninen if he would have a strong idea in the
near future as to a decision of what to do or what they will want
to do about water quality. Council and Administration should be
looking at a plan to design a facility, equipment, etc. in the
near future and should be looking at how to go about it.
Williams suggested approval of a bond in order to have necessary
funding to upgrade the water quality.
Manninen stated staff has not had a chance to look at it. They
were looking at a two to three-year plan. Williams asked Council
what their feeling was for bonding for the upgrade if grant money
is not received from the State. Manninen suggested the cost for
upgrade should include fire lows, etc. also.
BREAK: 8:15 P.M.
RETURN: 8:25 P.M.
OTHER CONCERNS:
User Fees•
Building Permit Fees: Swarner asked what user fees will be
increased or initiated. Kornelis stated they were investigating
LEGEND=-
I*V$mm KOCK
NORTH
I
t7l
KENAI PENINan.A BOROUGH
eta 04VI310H
--
-
PORTIONS OF T6N,
R11W, SEC. 33 & 34
�•
SCAMI' = 1/4 MILE
"It, 3i30/94
KENAI CITY COUNCIL BUDGET
WORK SESSION
APRIL 18, 1994
PAGE 10
McGillivray reminded Council the wellness program was a long-
range goal. Nothing much has been done with it. He surveyed
shop, street and city hall employees. Most are very interested
in starting a program.
McGillivray added he did not know if a budget amount should be
set up or give a reduced rate for city employees. Smalley stated
he did not want one user group to be charged and another not
charged. McGillivray stated when a program was set up some years
ago, a punch card was given to each employee. Employees used the
facility at no charged and it worked well. Lots of people
participated. That program was curtailed due to a complaint.
Finance Director Brown asked Williams if he was suggesting the
wellness program allow for employees' use of the Recreation
Center during paid city time. Answer was no.
Smalley encouraged Administration get a program started.
Color Printer: Williams requested a color printer be
purchased for use by different departments. There was no
discussion.
Ambulance Fees: Swarner asked when an ambulance fee program
will be brought forward for Council discussion. Williams
suggested when a councilmember requests it to be placed on an
agenda. Brown reminded Council the Code allows the city manager
can institute user fees without Council approval. Only a copy of
the fee schedule must be included in a packet for Council review.
Swarner asked when the fee program will begin. Williams
suggested asking the city manager. Swarner added she believed
the animal control fees should be raised also.
It was suggested discussion regarding ambulance fees could be
discussed at the May 18 meeting or at the beginning of the new
fiscal year. Swarner asked Manninen to bring it forward on May
18.
Manninen requested before instituting such a fee, a public
hearing be held to receive public input. Manninen suggested this
be done at the time of the budget adoption or July 1.
Brown suggested before setting a date for the discussion to come
to a council meeting, a meeting be held between Burnett, Manninen
CITY OF KENO /a
It
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
,IIII�
1992
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor John J. Williams & Kenai City Council
From: Thomas J. Manninen, City Manager,
Date: April 18, 1994
fr
RE: SETTLEMENT OF HEA CLAIMS
Attached is a copy of a April 13, 1994 Homer Electric Association
letter and Resolution No. 94-15 "Resolution approving settlement of
Homer Electric Association's claim with the City of Kenai". This
resolution was passed April 12, 1994 at the Homer Electric
Association meeting.
Attachment
cc: Charles A. Brown, Finance Director
Keith Kornelis, Public Works Director
Cary Graves, City Attorney — Note: Please work out the legal
details of the mutual agreement between the City of Kenai
and Homer Electric Association and advise the Council of
same.
Homer Electric Association, Inc.
CORPORATE OFFICE
3977 Lake Street
Homer. Alaska 99603-7680
Phone (907) 235-8167
FAX (907) 235-3313
RESOLUTION #94-15
Central Peninsula Service Center
230 Airport Way
Pouch 5280
Kenai. Alaska 99611-52SO
Phone (907) 283-5831
FAX (907) 283-7122
RESOLUTION APPROVING SETTLEMENT OF
HOMER ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION'S CLAIM
WITH THE CITY OF KENAI
WHEREAS, since 1979 the City of Kenai has been involved
in significant construction work involving municipal projects;
WHEREAS, in connection with that work the City of Kenai
has required HEA to relocate certain of its facilities within the
municipal right-of-way and on municipal property and has refused to
pay for the cost thereof;
WHEREAS as a result of the refusal of the City of Kenai
to pay for such costs, in 1983 HEA filed an action against the City
of Kenai in Superior Court in Case No. 3KN-83-461 which is still
pending, and initiated a proceeding before the Alaska Public
Utilities Commission ("APUC") in docket No. U-83-74 which is on
appeal before the Supreme Court as Case No. S-5840;
WHEREAS the respective managers for the cooperative and
the City of Kenai have agreed, subject to the approval of their
governing bodies, to a settlement of HEA's claims as set forth in
an agreement dated March 16, 1994; and
WHEREAS the council of city of Kenai has approved the
agreement and offered the sum of $435,000 in settlement of HEA's
claims outlined above, as evidenced by City of Kenai Ordinance No.
1585-94;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of
Directors of Homer Electric Association, Inc. accepts the offer of
the City of Kenai as set forth in the agreement dated March 16,
1994, and authorizes the General Manager of the cooperative to take
all actions necessary to effectuate the terms of the agreement.
TRACT V
TRACT III
Was
IC rR 9 \
1
Z (�
1
! TRACT IV
S(
U)
1,3
_ 0 0
N
TRACT II 123 FLOAT PLANE
31 111 s
32 Mv
I
I
CEMETERY I
I
Honorable John Williams
Mayor
City of Kenai, Alaska
April 19, 1994
Dear Mr. Williams;
9
41
I am writing this as I prepare my family to leave Kenai. I
came here 20 months ago, a broken person.
I had to flee the unending nightmare of violence and
mistreatment I was experiencing in my own home. I came to Kenai
alone, exhausted and bewildered.
Since I arrived I have received generous help Ln your
community. The women's shelter, court, churches, state agencies
and ordinary helpfull people have ministered to my needs in an
amazing way.
Now I am built back, now I can take my children home with
confidence of a worthwhile life ahead. Now at last, I can pursue
life, liberty and happiness.
I cannot describe my wonderfull fortune in having stumbled
into your community at the time of my most acute need. All I can
say is that this is a special place in all kinds of ways because
of the people here.
I hope you realize it, but I don't believe I would have been
more well received any where else in the world.
Thank -you with all my heart,
your's truly
EATER KENAI CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
402 Overland
Kenai, Alaska 9%11
KENAI, CITY OF
210 FIDALGO AVE., STE. #200
KENAI AK 99611
1994 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Valerie Edmundson
Bill Kluge
Jeannie Munn
Tom Wagoner
Ron Malston
Barry Thomson
Linda Chivers
Bill Coghill
Leroy Heinrich
Mark Necessary
Bill Iles
Shirley Roberts
Peggy Arness
Tom Manninen
Ron Holloway
John Steinbeck
National Bank of Alaska
Kluge & Associates
Peninsula Postal Center
Cook Inlet Stone Products
Malston's Inc.
Associated Services
Key Bank of Alaska
Mikunda-Cottrell
Unocal Agricultural Products
Tesoro -Alaska Petroleum Co.
Homer Electric Association
ERA Aviation
Congressional Office
City of Kenai
Country Foods
BULK RATE
PAIDPERMIT NO. 12
283-7581
283-3698
283-3483
283-4930
283-4966
283-7684
283-7542
283-3484
776-8121
776-8191
283-5831
283-7241
283-5808
283-7535
283-2639
283-4834
CHAMBER STAFF
Laura Measles Executive Director 283-7989
Marilyn McCrosky Assistant 283-7989
1994 OFFICERS
Valerie Edmundson President
Bill Kluge Vice President
Jeannie Munn Secretary/Treasurer
Tom Wagoner Immediate Past President
402 Overland * (907) 283-7989 *Fax (907) 283-7183
Kenai, Alaska 99611
WEDNESDAYS
12 NOON
KENAI MERIT INN
DICK KNAPP
V.P., MARKETING
& SALES
ALASKA RAILROAD
STEVEN ROUSE
"MAKE IT
ALASKAN"
CHRIS SPOERHASE
SALES & MKTG.
MANAGER
MACTEL CELLULAR
SYSTEMS
NEIL FRIED
LABOR ECONOMIST
STATE OF ALASKA
MAY 1994
BOY SCOUT TROOP 357
GETS READY TO
CLEAN UP!
The annual Clean Up Day will be
Saturday, May 14th. Each year volunteers
pick up the trash that "magically" appears
after the snow melts. Last year, hundreds
of volunteers picked up thousands of
pounds of litter. This year's clean up is
again being sponsored by the Kenai &
Soldotna Chambers of Commerce,
Peninsula Sanitation, and the Kenai
Peninsula Borough. May 9th through May
14th is clean up week, so spend a day
during the week with your employees
cleaning up around your business, then
come join us on Saturday, May 14th to
help clean the roads and highways of our
community. The Kenai Chamber staff will
be assisted this year by Boy Scout Troop
357 on Clean Up day! Prizes will be
awarded to the organizations collecting the
most trash - $5001st Prize, $150 2nd Prize,
& $50 3rd Prize. Drawings for two
bicycles will be be done at 1:00 p.m.,
courtesy of the Kenai Lions & Peninsula
Moose. Remember this date:
MAY 14TH
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
** Programs may change**
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
402 Overland
Kenai, Alaska 99611
(907) 283-7989
(907) 283-7183 (Fax)
May 1994
Dear Kenai Chamber of Commerce Member:
The Alpar Litter Patrol Program is supported each summer by a grant. This
funding enables four students and one supervisor to clean within the City of
Kenai and surrounding areas.
ALPAR requests that local areas match their grants to enable the most successful
cleanup effort possible. To enable this program to continue further into the
summer and to cover areas outside the City, the group is approaching Kenai
Peninsula Businesses for donations.
Last year, over 70,000 lbs. of trash were picked up from roads, streets and
parks. Kenai was the recipient of the 1992 Outstanding Litter Patrol award which
confirms the enthusiasm and determination this group has towards keeping our
city and surrounding areas clean.
Your consideration of this request would be greatly appreciated. If you have any
questions regarding this program, please contact the Chamber office at 283-7989.
Best regards,
Valerie Edmundson, President
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors
Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc.
URGENT ACTION ALERT: Can or write today!
RDC is a proponent of stable tax policy and therefore has opposed SB 185, a bill that would
subject the oil industry to retroactive tax assessments dating back nearly 20 years to 1976.
Despite the efforts of RDC and others, SB 185 was stripped from its original package and
added on to another bill and passed on the Senate floor late last week. The bill is now in the
House, its name has changed to SB 377, but the impact will be the same.
With low oil prices and declining production, industry is preparing for another round of lay-
offs and cutbacks. If this unfair tax becomes law, the Legislature and the Governor will leave
the industry with no choice but to make deepercuts, resulting in fewerwelis and less pro-
duction. Approximately half of the state's projected oil production in the year 2000 is based
on investments yet to be made by industry. Higher taxes mean fewer investments and lower
State revenues.
SB 377 is bad public policy. By reaching into the past to settle present budget problems,
this retroactive tax policy will short-change the future of resource investment in Alaska. It
sends chills to those who are here today, while sending a bad signal to those interested in
coming here in the future.
SB 377 will discourage investment in Alaska. Uncertainty weighs heavily in investment
decisions. It is hard enough to keep resource industries in Alaska, given the uncertainty
centered around future tax and regulatory structures, but changing the past tax regime is
something no one can plan for, much less anticipate.
SB 377 is unfair. The bill singles out one industry to apply retroactive tax assessments, but
with some changes, it could apply to tourism, fishing and other tax -paying industries.
SB 377 is a disincentive for timely assessments. Statute of limitations have a practical
reason for existing. If three years to assess and six years to initiate collections is not enough
time, then the State needs to re -think its priorities and perhaps hire additional auditors.
Assessing and collecting taxes in a timely manner is critical to the State budget. The State
must do its job, not change the rules.
A sound tax policy and timely tax assessments will benefit all Alaskans, including the tax-
payer and the State. The Legislature would do far better to encourage industry investment
instead of discouraging it.
Call or write your Representative today
^' and voice your opposition to SB 377.
J•
`~ lease send a brief (50 words or less) public opinion message
to your Representative at 258-8111 Call or write today!
Also send a message of strong disapproval to the Senate & the Governor
CITY OF KENAI
►► Gil cap" 4 4z"" ►►
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 k2ift2l
w�r.ioan
1992
MEMOPJMUM
TO: Thompson Park Sewer Assessment District Members
FROM: John J. Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
DATE: April 27, 1994
RE: FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION LOANS
Water and Sewer Hook -Ups
I have been advised by the Farmers Home Administration that, in
some cases, they may be able to assist certain community members
to pay for water and sewer hook-ups to their homes.
For those families who are in low income situations, loans for up
to $15,000 are available, repayable over 20 years at one percent
(1%) annual percentage rate. Income limits include $21,300 for
two -member families; $26,650 for four -member families; and,
$30,900 for six -member families. For the same purpose, there are
outright grants of up to $5,000 available for senior citizens
over the age of 62 with extremely low incomes.
For further information, please contact:
Farmers Home Administration
35670 Kenai Spur Highway
Suite 103-B
Soldotna, AK 99669
262-9131
D:\YP51\MAYOR\LOANS.TPK
Koniag,
Inside Alaska Wetlands
this issue;
National
Initiative draw ��
•
Wildlife APR 19
r
Fed
charegedon sharp criticis
with
flawing a report continues to
wetlands A draft report outlining how the Clinton administration pro- focus On problems, but
rOCeSS Poses to deal with Alaska in its federal wetlands policy has drawn does not really take a
P sharp criticism from across the 49th state. rove bold initiative t0 improve
Page 2 The report, released March 28, was the product of a five- P
month process to assess whether Alaska should be provided the situation. Regardless
greater flexibility in federal wetlands regulations. The process of the fact that a vast
was focused on a diverse group of Alaska stakeholders, includ- majority of all wetlands in
• With ing RDC, which participated in a series of meetings aimed at the state are not under
cancellation examining recommendations for making the federal wetlands
program more responsive to Alaska's unique circumstances. any significant threat of
of timber Stakeholders included representatives from local government, development, that less
pact, will the State, commercial and sport fishing, tourism, oil, Native than 200,000 acres
history corporations and the development and environmental communi- (0.1 %) have been
repeat itself ties. developed and that the
in Sitka? Overall, Alaska stakeholders were disappointed with the
draft report, saying if the administration was seeking to avoid a federal government
Page 3 legislative battle on the issue, the effort was a failure. controls 115 million acres
"While we appreciate the opportunity to express our views (65%) of Alaska's total
and make recommendations that would provide a meaningful 175 million acres of
Wetlands measure of regulatory relief, we have to wonder at this point if the wetlands, there continues
Initiative process was a waste of time and resources," said R DC Executive
Director Becky Gay. to be no substantive
sharply Dr. Paul Rusanowski of the State of Alaska called the draft efforts to ease regulatory
Criticized a significant step backwards from an earlier paper and subse- burden on private land
Pages 1, 4-5 quent discussions at stakeholder meetings. (190,000 acres), and no
An aide to Senator Stevens judged the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency initiative vastly insufficient, noting that legislative administrative exemption
proposals to address the state's problems are likely to come up for 19.5 million acres of
• Wetland during Senate debate on the Clean Water Act reauthorization. Native -owned wetlands."
regulations in The administration maintains that both current law and the
the real world new wetlands initiative provide adequate flexibility for Alaska. - Or. Paul Rusanowski,
Page 6- 7 The stakeholders complained that many key issues and Director, Division of
proposals discussed at roundtable meetings in November and Governmental Coordination
(Continued to page 4) State of Alaska
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 N. BINKLEY - SOLDOTNA, ALASKA - 99669-7599
.� BUSINESS (907) 262-4441 FAX (907) 262-1892
r RECEIVED DON GILMAN
MAYOR
April 14, 1994
At
CITY ADMIN. OF KENAI
Dear Land Owner or Lease Holder:
In accordance with the Kenai Peninsula Borough (KPB) Code of Ordinances, Chapter 17.10.080,
please notice that certain lands which the Kenai Peninsula Borough owns are being classified. This
notice is being sent to you because you own or are a lease holder of land within one-half mile of one
of the KPB parcels being classified.
If you have comments on this proposed classification, you are invited to attend the public meeting
or submit written comments, as shown in the enclosed notice.
Sincerely,
A;' �-, 4-�O�
Roy E. Dudley
Land Management Officer
Enclosure
We can learn a great deal from
history, but sometimes it can be dis-
couraging to find how little we have
progressed. The other day, after read-
ing about the Forest Service's unilat-
eral cancellation of Alaska Pulp
Corporation's (APC) long-term timber
supply contract, I found myself im-
mersed in one of my favorite Alaskan
history references, "The Copper
Spike," by Lone E. Janson.
Around the turn of the Century, the
discovery of copper at Kennicott and
the race to develop railroads to trans-
port the rich ore spurred exploration for
coal as fuel for the locomotives, steam-
ships and a smelter for the copper ore.
Coal was found in abundance, but
Congress did not pass the laws neces-
sary to open the area for entry until
1904. In the next two years, over 900
;laims were filed on the coal field.
But then came the beginning of
large land and resource withdrawals in
a state that is now home to most of the
nation's national park and refuge lands.
In November 1906, President
Teddy Roosevelt unilaterally withdrew
all coal lands from entry by Executive
Order. As if that wasn't enough confu-
sion for struggling Alaskans, Gifford
Pinchot. the first chief forester, per-
suaded President Roosevelt to create
the Chugach National Forest -- essen-
tially top -filing the Bering River coal
fields and all the legally -filed claims.
This move effectively locked up the
existing claims.
Meanwhile, the Copper River and
Northwestern Railroad (CR&NW) was
built using coal imported from British
Columbia. While Alaskan coal was tied
up by Gifford Pinchot's successors in
the Forest Service, the Copper Spike
was driven at Kennicott on March 29.
1911. Coal for the CR&NW locomo-
,es continued to be imported from
6anada by steamship. Cordovans
couldn't stand the irony with the Bering
River coal fields "just down the road."
On May 3, 1911, 300 Cordova
83rd Anniversary of "Cordova Coal Party" approaching
With cancellation of timber pact,
will history repeat itself in Sitka?
residents shoveled the Canadian coal
into Prince William Sound. The incident
put Cordova on the map, but com-
plaints of bad treatment by Washington
went unnoticed by most Americans
who had little sympathy for Alaska's
plight.
Despite a lesson in civil disobedi-
ence, Gifford Pinchot got his way and
the Bering River coal fields have yet to
be developed. Shortly after the coal
party, the CR&NW announced that its
locomotives would be fired by oil and
the much anticipated extension to the
Yukon River would not be attempted.
The cost of importing fuel was too great.
May 3, 1994 is the 83rd anniver-
sary of the "Cordova Coal Party." In all
these years, not much has changed
regarding Washington's heavy hand
over Alaska development, its people
and economy. Given the recent deci-
sion over the Tongass National Forest
contract, one has to wonder if there will
be a "Sitka/Wrangell Log Party."
APC closed its mill in Sitka last fall
after the government rewrote the two
long-term timber supply contracts in
the Tongass and closed additional ar-
eas to logging, leaving two-thirds of the
timber base off-limits to cutting.
APC's contract was not due to ex-
pire until 2011. The company lobbied
the Clinton administration to continue
the contract while it explored convert-
ing the pulp mill to a fiberboard plant.
The new, more environmentally -sound
facility would replace many of the jobs
lost when the mill closed and would
help sustain a major portion of Sitka's
tax base. The conversion would also
preserve some 900 jobs at the
company's Wrangell sawmill and other
logging operations.
APC needed time to perform the
necessary feasibility studies forthe new
plant. It argued that timber sales should
continue during this interim period so
that jobs would not be jeopardized.
The Forest Service, however, ap-
parently bowed to political pressure and
terminated the contract on what many
consider flimsy legal grounds, opening
the door for an eventual legal judgment
that forces taxpayers to pay off the
company.
The conversion project is now jeop-
ardized, as well as the Wrangell sawmill
and hundreds of jobs. What bank would
finance the high cost of a state-of-the-
art manufacturing facility without a reli-
able long-term supply of raw material?
Will Sitka and Wrangell need to
import logs from Canada like Cordova
imported coal?
Opponents of the two long-term
contracts in the forest say they want
"sustainable" logging and value-added
manufacturing. But by pushing to have
APC's contract cancelled and to put
further restrictions on a sharply cur-
tailed logging industry, they will wipe
outthe region's highest -paying and best
year-round industrial jobs.
Soon the big guns may turn on the
Ketchikan contract and the region may
have no choice but to rely on seasonal
fishing and tourism. Those who want
year-round jobs will have to leave or
apply to the government.
One hasto wonder if Gifford Pinchot
may still have some descendants in
Washington influencing Alaska's's fu-
ture.
April 1994 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 3
Notice of Proposed Land Classification
Pursuant to the provisions of KPB Code of Ordinances, Chapter 17.10.080,
the KPB Land Management Division proposes to classify certain
undesignated KPB lands as Residential.
"Residential" means lands suitable for development for single
family or multifamily settlement of a permanent nature.
Residential parcels may be located adjacent to existing
communities or are determined to be necessary for future
community development. Residential parcels must be able to
support on -sight water and sewer systems or capable of
receiving water and/or sewer service, have legal access and
feasible physical access, suitable terrain and appropriate with
the given surrounding uses.
The following lands are proposed for classification as
Residential: See attached Map.
LEGAL DESCRIPTON:
N112 NE1/4 & SE1/4 NE1/4 & N1/2 SW1/4 NE1/4, T6N, R11W, Sec. 33
140.00 AC. Tax Parcel No. 045-010-10
NW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 NE1/4, T6N, R11W, Sec. 34 2.50 AC. Tax
Parcel No. 045-190-01
PUBLIC DARING: A public hearing will be conducted by the KPB
Planning Commission at its regular meeting on:
May 9, 1994 7:30 P.M.
KPB Administration Building
144 N. Binkley Street
Soldotna, AK 99669
Written comments on the proposed classification may also be submitted
and should be addressed to:
Land Management Division
Kenai Peninsula Borough
144 N. Binkley Street
Soldotna, AK 99669
Comments must be received prior to 5:00 P.M., May 9, 1994. Maps
showing the proposed classification are available for viewing at the
Borough offices.
For additional information on the classification process, telephone:
907-262-4441, ext. 324 or, toll free within the Borough 800-478-
4441, ext. 324.
KPB Land Management Division, Roy E. Dudley, Land Management Officer
Published in the Peninsula Clarion: April 8 and 29, 1994.
'As a young state, if
Alaska is to achieve
its governing right to
,_)opulation and
economic growth in
the pursuit of its own
destiny, the needs of
Alaskans must be
considered in the
Administration's
equation for wet-
lands policy. This
includes the viable
and realistic
opportunity for
resource develop-
ment in oil and gas,
timber, mining, fish-
ing and tourism."
- Karen Cowart
Alaska Visitors
Association
determinations of 'practicable' mitiga-
tion."
The predictability the Alaska stake-
holders sought and that the administra-
tion promised. is not apparent in the
draft initiative. The significant support
expressed for simplifying the process
vanished between the second round of
stakeholder meetings and the current
draft initiative.
Alaska stakeholders complained
the draft document did not clearly re-
flect a major point of consensus -- that
a "no net loss,, policy for managing
Alaska's wetlands is inappropriate and
should not be applied in Alaska. The
stakeholders understood that the fed-
eral government's final policy would
clearly reflect this consensus, but the
draft did not.
RDC's Becky Gay warned that the
rigid sequencing steps of avoidance,
minimization and compensatory miti-
,on would be onerous treatment in
Alaska.
"If mitigation sequencing must be
policy, it should be relaxed in Alaska,
recognizing that avoidance is almost
impossible in a state where nearly all
the remaining land for community or
resource development is defined as
jurisdictional wetlands," said Gay.
Because of the abundance of wet-
lands in Alaska. compensatory mitiga-
tion is frequently unavailable on -site
and makes little biological/economic
sense off -site. Gay said compensatory
mitigation should only be required to
offset impacts of discharges when high
value, scarce wetlands are being used.
The EPA rejected arguments that
compensatory mitigation -- restoration
and creation of wetlands to offset wet-
land losses -- should not be required in
Alaska because of a lack of mitigation
sites and the limited record of success
in restoring certain wetland types in the
state. EPA instead proposed that the
federal government work with the state
to establish a mitigation banking pilot
project and develop mitigation strate-
gies for past, current and future oil and
gas development on the North Slope.
RDC does not endorse mitigation
banking, but if the concept is applied to
Alaska, it should be tailored to the state's
unique and different circumstances. In
its comments, RDC said mitigation
banking principles must be changed to
accommodate the abundance of wet-
lands in Alaska. Moreover, any banking
plan for the state needs to credit wet-
lands already protected in refuges, parks
and other conservation units.
RDC said off -site and interstate
mitigation should not be mandatory,
and occur only if the permit applicants
volunteer to do so.
While RDC refused to endorse the
administration's draft initiative, it did
support some aspects of the draft, in-
cluding a proposal to streamline and
speed up wetlands permits for Alaska
villages that are building wastewater
and other sanitation facilities.
The draft initiative proposes to
speed up the process for village facili-
ties by implementing Alternative Permit
Processing Procedures (APPs).
Gay recommended that APPs
should also be implemented for any
other activities that have minimal envi-
ronmental impact. She said expansion
of community infrastructure such as
airstrips, port facilities. schools. clinics
and housing should qualify for APPs.
Specific recommendations should
be added to the administration's wet-
lands initiative that expand the General
Permitting (GP) program in the state,
including a GP for North Slope oil and
gas development, Gay noted.
The draft initiative did acknowledge
that Alaska has a wetlands situation
unique to the rest of the nation, that
much of the land mass within the state
is wetlands and that much of the rest of
the state is covered with mountains. It
admits that the State and Alaska Na-
tives were awarded land from the fed-
eral government to use for economic
purposes, and suggests that fact be
taken into consideration when wetlands
permitting is considered.
Gay and others, however, charged
that the draft initiative misrepresented
wetlands data, such as estimates that
the Anchorage bowl has lost over 50
percent of its wetlands to development.
Even though the Anchorage mis-
representation was corrected during an
earlier stakeholders meeting, the draft
initiative still indicated that Anchorage
has lost half its wetlands, a claim often
made by the environmental industry.
The report cited no source for its esti-
mate on Anchorage wetland losses.
The Anchorage bowl has lost far
less than half its wetlands. The figure
cited in the draft initiative excluded from
the original wetlands base in the bowl
those wetlands in municipal parks, mili-
tary property and the Anchorage Coastal
Wildlife Refuge. In addition, Municipal-
ity wetlands in state parks and BLM
lands were not included.
According to the U.S. Fish and Wild-
life Service, the Municipality of Anchor-
age contains 227,680 acres of fresh
and tidewater wetlands. Less than 15
percent have been filled.
In the Anchorage bowl itself, there
are at least 50,000 acres of wetlands
remaining.
According to the Anchorage Wet-
lands Management Plan, which classi-
fied only 8,037 of those acres, 3,792
acres were designated "preservation,"
1,066 "conservation" and 3,179 "devel-
opable." Under its general permit, how-
ever, Anchorage has filled less than
half the wetlands it specifically identi-
fied for community expansion.
April 1994 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 5
the submission of a permit application.
However, the process for the applicant
typically begins well before that. The
applicant must obtain a delineation of
the wetlands on site and prepare the
permit application and supporting ma-
terials. which can be extensive. There
are often "pre -application meetings" with
the Corps. All of this represents real
time (and money) devoted to obtaining
a permit. However, this time period was
impossible for us to quantify based on
available data. The 373-day average
therefore does not include this "pre -
application" time period. Nonetheless,
such pre -application activities can con-
sume several months or even years.
The second lesson we learned is
that it is misleading to minimize prob-
lems with the permitting program by
saying that only five percent of permits
are denied when well over half of all
individual permit applications are with-
drawn. The effective denial rate is obvi-
ously much higher than the formal de-
nial rate, which demonstrates the truth
of what every regulator and every appli-
cant knows instinctively: delay is the
moral equivalent of denial.
The third lesson concerns the as-
-artions about 290.000 acres of annual
wetlands loss. The figures presented in
Appendix A demonstrate that this num-
ber is seriously outdated and no longer
reliable; simply put, it is much too high.
Moreover, the Section 404 program
accounts for only a small portion of
wetlands impacts and appears to re-
quire more by way of compensation
than it authorizes as impacts.
Aside from these permitting and
acreage trends, the study revealed
some interesting individual cases. The
largest permit in our 1992 sample went
to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to
clear over 800 acres of pocosin wetland
forest. Fish and Wildlife's permit --which
was, for 600 acres, an after -the -fact
permit (meaning Fish and Wildlife had
done the work before it applied for the
permit) -- sailed through, requiring only
160 days from public notice to decision,
and the Corps did not require any miti-
gation. In contrast, the second largest
per —it we reviewed was for the flooding
of 3 acres of wetlands for a county
water supply project. Thecountywaited
over a year after the public notice for its
permit and the Corps required 764 acres
of mitigation (177 acres of restoration,
515 acres of preservation and 72 acres
of enhancement) and a $175,000 con-
tribution for a nature center and board-
walk. The smallest application involved
26 square feet of wetland impacts (about
half the size of a ping pong table) for
residential construction; the application
was withdrawn after 450 days. A town
in Rhode Island waited almost two years
for a permit to disturb 0.009 acres of
wetlands for a mosquito control project.
To be fair, it is important to note that
these figures are not representative of
the Corps' overall regulatory program.
Under its various permitting authorities,
(primarily Section 404 of the Clean
Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers
and Harbors Act), the Corps authorizes
approximately 80,000 activities a year
through its nationwide and regional
general permit programs, apparently
without much difficulty. In addition, indi-
vidual applications for piers and docks
and other water -dependent activities
appear to be handled in due course.
Overall, the Corps processes about 90
percent of all requests for regulatory
authorization (85 percent of which are
authorized under general permits) within
60 days of determining that the request
for authorization is complete.
The troubles appear when an indi-
vidual permit is required and the Corps
has to apply a statute and implement-
ing regulations that are designed for
coastal waters, rivers, and lakes and
their watery fringes to road projects and
housing construction on routine devel-
opment sites that happen to contain
small areas that qualify as "wetlands" or
"waters" under today's definitions of
those terms. Furthertrouble looms when
policies such as "mitigation sequenc-
ing" that are designed for nationally
important aquatic areas are applied to
such "wetlands." For example, the regu-
lations require all applicants, regard-
less of the size or importance of the
wetland, to establish that they have no
"Practicable altematives"to locating their
projects in waters of the United States.
Under the "mitigation sequencing"
policy, the applicant cannot offer full
compensatory mitigation until the Corps
is satisfied that the applicant has no
"practicable alternatives." This makes
"The largest permit in
our 1992 sample went
to the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service to
clear over 800 acres
of pocosin wetland
forest. Fish and
Wildlife's permit --
which was, for 600
acres, an after -the -fact
permit (meaning Fish
and Wildlife had done
the work before it
applied for the
permit) -- sailed
through, requiring only
160 days from public
notice to decision, and
the Corps did not
require any mitiga-
tion. "
sense when it is used to encourage
houses, restaurants and the like to move
away from fragile shoreline sites and up
the slope to upland sites. But it does not
make sense or produce meaningful
environmental benefits when applied to
a 50-acre upland site that has scattered
depressionai areas and drainage
swales totaling an acre of "waters of the
United States."
The effects of this regulatory dis-
connect are compounded by statutory
and regulatory policies requiring the
Corps -- for each individual permit it
evaluates -- to "consult" with the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Na-
tional Marine Fisheries Service, state
wildlife agencies and water quality au-
thorities, and, in many cases, with state
and federal historic preservation and
coastal management officials. The op-
erative principle seems to be "why settle
for one agency when you can get a
dozen." The result is a lot of process
with tremendous transaction costs for
the government, as well as the appli-
cants. The question for policy -makers
is whether their costs, ultimately borne
by all of us, are justified by the environ-
mental results.
April 1994 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 7
Homer Electric Association, Inc.
URPORATE OFFICE
i977' ake atreet
.......:.::iaska �:�tiQ3-76S0
.'hone iu07) 235-b167
r .�iX (907) 235-3313
Mr. Tom Manninen
City Manager
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai, Alaska 99611
Dear Tom:
entrai i'eninsuia Service center
'80 A"ort Wav
'oucn 5280
:1enai. U tsica 99611.5280
hour ia071 283-5831
c'. X 11:0T 233-7122
RECEIVE1®
April 13, 1994 CITY ADMIN. OF KENAS
Subject: Settlement of HEA Claims
Last night, the HEA Board of Directors approved Resolution 94-15,
Settlement of Claims with the City of Kenai, for the total sum of
$435,000.
Tom, I appreciate the efforts you and your staff have made in
resolution of this issue. I am sure you agree this marks a long
overdue conclusion. I am pleased we were able to bring this case
to a close. I have asked Rick Baldwin to work with Carey to make
the necessary arrangements to work out the details of our
agreement.
Since ly,
N. L. Story
General Manager
NLS-BA
CC: NLS-RF (Homer/Kenai)
Enclosure: Resolution 94-15
Resource Development Council
ior PJasza, Inc.
Petroleum Club of Anchorage
4101 Credit Union Drive (South side of Sea Galley Restaurant)
May 1.994
Reservations are required for each meeting. Please call 276-0700 by noon Wednesday.
Doors open at 7 a.m., presentations begin at 7:30 a.m.
...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0* 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 00
Members: Breakfast: $10.50, Coffee & Pastry: $5.50
Non -Members: Breakfast: $12.00, Coffee & Pastry: $6.00
May 5: Mayoral Candidate Forum: Sustaining the
economy as state oil revenues decline
Mark Begich
Rick Mystrom
May 12: Overview of Alaska land issues
Debra Williams, Special Assistant to the Secretary for Alaska
U.S. Department of the Interior
May 19: Alaska: Environmental battleground of the '90s
Colonel Harry J. Kieiing, Jr., Commander, 11 Air Control Wing
Elmendorf Air Force Base
May 26: Oil: A look ahead for industry and Alaska
John P. Morgan, President, BP (Alaska) Exploration, Inc.
Mark your calendar
RDC's 20th Annual Meeting Luncheon
Thursday, June 2, 1994 Sheraton Anchorage Hotel
Senator Ted Stevens and Congressman Don Young
CERTIFICATION
I, David R. Carey, do hereby certify that I am Secretary of
Homer Electric Association, Inc., and that the foregoing resolution
was adopted at a meeting of the Directors of Homer Electric
Association, Inc. held on April 12, 1994, at which meeting a quorum
was present.
David R. Carey, Secretary
CITY OF KENA - /8
It
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
- — FAX 907-283-3014
TFwftaq
IIIII►
1992
MEMORANDUM
DATE: April 28, 1994
TO: Mayor John Williams
Kenai City Council
s
FROM: Loretta Ilarvey, Administrative Assistan
SUBJECT: MOOSE PASS COOPERATIVE PROJECT - SCOPING
DOCUMENT
ttittffftfffffflfttftfifflftftfttfttffffttftittttitttiftttlftttttfttlfftttifff
At their meeting of April 27, the Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the above
referenced item. There were several suggestions the Commission wished to pass on
to the State regarding this issue. I will be drafting a letter with Commission
comments to the appropriate agency and providing a copy to the Council. In the
meantime I am passing on the information from the State for your review.
MOO'-7 PASS COOPERATIVE
PROUCT PUBLIC SCOPING
DOCUMENT
BACKGROUND
Over the last 2 years, significant portions of the
upper Kenai River watershed around the community
of Moose Pass have been impacted by the spruce
bark beetle epidemic. Areas of heavy infestation and
resultant spruce mortality include the Seward
Highway corridor from Tern Lake to the 'hail Lake
Hatchery, the northwest shore of Upper Trail Lake,
the south shore of Kenai Lake west of Black Moun-
tain, and that portion of the north shore of Kenai
Lake immediately south of the Crescent Lake saddle.
Areas of light infestation and/or pockets of dead
spruce are beginning to appear along the highway
south of the hatchery, the east side of Upper Trail
Lake, both the east and west sides of Lower Trail
Lake, and the remainder of the north shore of Kenai
Lake between the Crescent saddle and Trail River
campground. Reference the enclosed spruce bark
beetle infestation map.
Tree mortality resulting from last summer's beetle
flight, which was the largest in the previous 17 years,
will not show up until this summer. If we have
another warm, dry May and June, this year's beetle
flight is expected to surpass last year's. It is appar-
ent that the spruce forest on State of Alaska and
Chugach National Forest lands in the watershed
surrounding Moose Pass is at risk.
WHAT IS THE PRC EM?
Sixty percent (27,400 acres) of the total forested land
(45,242 acres) in the project area contains spruce in
predominantly pure or mixed stands (20-50 percent
spruce). Because much of this area is heavily
forested with spruce trees older than 125 years, most
of this acreage is now highly susceptible to success-
ful spruce bark beetle attack.
Considering the thousands of spruce trees in the
project area that have already died, current beetle
population trends, and the 80-95 percent spruce tree
mortality rates experienced in the adjacent Cooper
Landing area, it is not unreasonable to expect that
3.4 million to 4.0 million mature spruce trees could
die within the next several years.
In addition to the loss of mature tree values for
sawtimber, houselogs, woodchips, and firewood,
research studies from similar insect problems in
Canada and the United States as well as recent local
studies indicate that:
* there could be a significant long-term change in
vegetation from spruce forest to grass and
shrubs;
* there could be a significant decrease in plant
diversity over time;
* 5 to 8 years after beetle mortality, beetle killed
trees break off and fall to the ground in a jack-
strawed configuration; this could be a detriment
to movement of big game animals such as
moose; this jack-strawing can also make fire
suppression efforts more difcult;
* when coupled with increased grass levels and
increased fuels on the forest floor, fire hazard
will peak 5-8 years after spruce stands have
been killed.
Two recent Kenai Peninsula research studies on the
public's reaction to the effects of the bark beetle
indicate that in areas around communities, along
highways and roads, and at trailheads and in camp-
grounds, most people prefer to see spruce stands
treated to either reduce bark beetle mortality' or if
already killed, dead trees removed and stands
reforested. In backcountry areas, the
same studies indicate that roughly half the public
prefer that nothing be done while the other half
prefer the same level of management as in developed
areas.
HOW ARE WE ADDRESSING THE
PROBLEM?
In late November, 1993, the State Division of
Forestry and U.S. Forest Service formed a 16-
member working group with representatives from the
community of Moose Pass; the Forest Service; the
State of Alaska: Divisions of Forestry, Parks and
Outdoor Recreation, and Lands, and Department of
Fish and Game; the Kenai Peninsula Borough; the
forest products industry; and Alaska Center for the
Environment to assist the project interdisciplinary
team with issue and alternative development for the
environmental assessment.
The working group developed the following objec-
tives:
1. To achieve a green forest through the use of
logging and/or other forest practices along the
existing transportation network.
2. To protect inhabited areas from wildfire.
3. To protect backcountry values by not building
any permanent roads.
HOW DOES SHOPPING
LOCALLY HELP YOU?
1. Your local merchants HIRE your
friends, neighbors and family
members.
2. Your local merchants provide
SERVICE not possible through cat-
alogues or phone order purchases.
3. Your local merchants GIVE many
dollars and services to the
community.
4. Your local merchants will
SPECIAL ORDER for you so you
can have exactly what you want.
5. Your local merchants COLLECT
and PAY the City sales tax which
helps to fund community needs.
6. Your local merchants are HERE
for you to discuss any problems you
may have with purchases.
7. Every dollar spent in Kenai
circulates up to seven times - this
eventually reaches you! You are
helping to create jobs and keep our
economy stable by buying locally....
REMEMBER, IT JUST
MAKES SENSE TO SHOP
LOCALLY!
1ST ANNUAL
SNOW GOOSE CLASSIC
WINNER!!
Well folks, it finally happened....
on April 13th at 11:08 A.M. the
first snow goose arrived and
stepped into the target area.
AND THE WINNER IS.........
TOM BOEDEKER
A cash prize of $1,582.00 was
awarded and plans have already
begun for next year's Classic. A
new ticket format has been de-
signed, and we fully expect with
the help of Tesoro 7-11's and
our local merchants, our cash
prize could easily be $30,000
next year or even more! 1995
tickets will go on sale at both the
Kenai and Soldotna Visitor
Centers beginning June 1st, so
guess lots & guess often!
UPCOMING EVENTS
May 14th - Community Clean Up
Call us with your events so we may place
on our calendar.
01 0JULY PARAbEANb
BOOTH, FORMS ARE NOW AVAIL-
A13LE,AT THE CHAMBER trAMN.
THEME THIS YEAR
40 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE
in honor of the 40th birthday of the
Greater':Kenai Chamber of Commerce
PENINSULA POSTAL CENTER
Jeannie Munn, owner of
Peninsula Postal Center was raised in
Metaline Falls, Wa. and moved to
Anchorage in 1981. In 1983, she moved
to Kenai and decided to open a business
& offer the public alternative postal
services and opened on March 15, 1984.
Peninsula Postal Center offers
the public private mail service, package
mailing, postage purchasing, wrapping
& shipping services, and fax service.
Customers of Peninsula Postal can
receive freight from other companies as
well. Customers can call to see what
they have in mail, and they also will
notify customers by phone when they
receive packages, etc. if requested.
They also offer the service of picking up
mail for people while out of town and
will hold it until your return.
In addition to postal needs,
Peninsula Postal Center has many
alternative services for the convenience
of getting everything done in one place.
Typing, duplicating, notary service,
key duplicating, money orders, wiring
money, laminating & message service
are just of view of the services they
provide.
Convenient office hours to
accommodate the public are 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. daily, and 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Saturdays. Customer service is their
main concern, so stop by and visit with
Jeannie & Roy. The staff at the Kenai
Chamber would like to take this
opportunity to thank them for picking
up the Chamber Chatter each month
and handling the mailing for us!
7'I�OSE W,KO; pAkEE A
- t1IFFL�REiVCE
for they, have truly been dedi-,
tn'thla event!
CHAMBER NEWS
The Kenai Chamber began
awarding a Student of the Month
beginning in March. We wish to take
this opportunity to congratulate our
March recipient, Renee' Wilson who
was sponsored by National Bank of
Alaska, and April's recipient, Cindy
Estes, who was sponsored by ERA
Aviation. If your business is interested
in sponsoring a Student of the Month,
please contact the Chamber.
The 1994 ALPAR crew will
begin working on June 13th this year
and our supervisor will be Pam Russell.
Workers this year will be Aaron
Russell, Gilbert Heim, Julien Wells,
and returning will be Lance Necessary
and Daniel Crumpacker. Be sure
during the summer to wave and honk,
they have alot of hard work ahead of
them this year!
BE A DREAMER..When most people
dream, they do not get results because
they have vague, incomplete thoughts.
We must crystallize our dreams and
define them.
"The Cinderella Salesman"
moor
SP
May 4 q [► p-f EXCELLENCE
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday Friday
Saturday
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
CHAMBER BOARD
KENAI MERIT, NOON
MEETING
DICK KNAPP
KATAMI, NOON
VP MARKETING &
SALES
ALASKA RAJ�POAD
2
4
?
6
7
TES DAY
��
CHAMBER �UNCHFON
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
UP DAY
'
KENAI MERIT, NOON
CLEAN
STEVEN ROUSE
MAKE IT ALASKAN
(NEW REGULATIONS)
e
9
1Q
11
12
13
- 14
{ `
CHAMBER LUNCHEON CHAMBER BOARD
KENAI MERIT, NOON MEETING
CHRIS 5POERHASE KATMAI, NOON
SALES & MARKETING INSERTS FOR JUNE
MANAGER BULLETIN DUE IN
MACTEL CE�LULAR OFFICE
1 5
'¢
1 7
SYSTEMS 1 A 1 9 20 2
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
KENAI MERIT, NOON
NEAL FRIED
LABOR ECONOMIST
STATE OF ALASKA
22
23
24
25 26 27 28
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
MEMORIAL DAY
HOLIDAY
�.� 402 Overland
-�- -. fCenai, Alaska 99611
(9071 283-7989
(907) 283-7183 (Fax)
'TM .b.. „'�".'. ! ...•d1': .Si':
uy CE Software, 515-224-1995
°'
Created with CalendarMaker
1 f
'= ♦ —�� r
ject
Chugach National Forest
11"A is, list
am
Ofa
Is
ZOO
• w a ram,
firMoose Pass Cooperativ- Pro'119
���� 1 r= - � - 11' •r � iell
* �r
rr� I • w �f / �� i, sI
T
Moose Pass Cooperatio, Pro'
ject
Chugach National Forest
an
'7�y1► 1.,1,E ., i _ �� '
fill, lot
�, l •�
Yr
a
Double standard for National Wildlife Federation
The Alaska Wetlands Initiative
roundtable effort is finally over. As I
reported before, the process was very
rigorous and time-consuming, involv-
ing hours of work, attending day -long
meetings, responding to drafts and gen-
erally working with the regulators to
tailor wetlands policy to Alaska, as di-
rected by President Clinton in his na-
tional wetlands policy. The final prod-
uct will be written by others in the Ad-
ministration, supposedly incorporating
the results of the Alaska process.
In retrospect, the process had a big
flaw. Instead of signing a formal docu-
ment agreeing to the outcome, or at
least the process, the stakeholders were
The Resource Development Council (RDC) is
Alaska's largest privately funded nonprofit economic
development organization working to develop
Alaska's natural resources in an orderly manner and
to create a broad -based, diversified economy while
protecting and enhancing the environment.
Executive Committee Officers
President.................................James L. Cloud
Sr. Vice President ....................
David J. Parish
Vice President ......................
Elizabeth Rensch
Secretary ...............................
Scott L. Thorson
Treasurer ..................................
Allen Bingham
Past President ..................
Paul S. Glavinovich
Staff
Executive Director ...................... Becky L Gay
Communications Director .......
Carl R. Portman
Special Assistant/Finance .......
Judie Schneiter
Projects Coordinator ...................
Ken Freeman
Staff Assistant ............................
Penny Booher
Resource Review is the official monthly publication
of the Resource Development Council. RDC is located
at 121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250, Anchorage, AK 99503,
(907) 276-0700. Fax: 276-3887
Material in the publication may be reprinted without
permission provided appropriate credit is given.
Writer & Editor
Carl Portman
Page 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / April 1994
given rules of conduct to abide by and
the group began its good faith effort to
work toward solving the wetlands di-
lemma in Alaska.
The National Wildlife Federation
(NWF) was the only Outside group given
a position at the table. It took full advan-
tage of the stakeholders' seat, then ba-
sically attempted to blow up the whole
effortwith a hysterical national mailing to
generate comments from non -Alaskans
against President Clinton's so-called
giveaway of wetlands.
As if that wasn't enough, NWF ran
to Washington and quickly managed to
get a "leaked" unofficial copy of the
draft report. NWF then kept the report
secret, not even giving it to other envi-
ronmental stakeholders. NWF sent
comments directly to EPA on the unof-
ficial document, basically putting EPA
in position to violate the Administrative
Procedures Act if the comments were
considered. Why? We don't know.
Most of the other stakeholders signed
a formal protest letter, asking for a full
investigation. And EPA, to its credit, sent
NWF a stem letter of reprimand for having
an unofficial draft (much less trying to
comment on it) and refused to consider the
NWF comments. In order to salvage the
work and to level the playing field, EPA
subsequently released adifferentdraftto all
stakeholders and gave two weeks for com-
ment, ending April 11. Now we wait to see
what happens.
I tried to get the press interested in
the fact that the NWF had obtained a
leaked document in order to abort, or at
least disturb, the process which the
White House gave to only one state —
Alaska. Other than Tim Parker of the
Fairbanks Daily News Miner and Den-
nis Fradley of the Anchorage Times,
the Alaska press refused to even men-
tion the fact that it happened.
The truth is, if the tables were turned
and RDC had received a contraband
copy of a policy document, the press
would be investigating not only RDC,
but which agency leaked the document!
I remember two instances in the
recent past where the "shoe was on the
other foot." In both cases, the Anchor-
age Daily News (ADN) had front-page
stories on the subjects. Remember
when newly -appointed Deputy Commis-
sioner Mead Treadwell of the Depart-
ment of Environmental Conservation
released advance copies of oil spill regu-
lations to some oil companies? That
was big news, even though they were
being released publicly within days!
Also, when I was ANWR Coordina-
tor for the State of Alaska, I tried to get
the media interested in the national
print ad campaign. I was told it was a
"non -story." Imagine my surprise a fev,
days later when a ADN reporter called
to tell me it was a story now, because
Greenpeace was so upset with the cam-
paign, they called the largest newspa-
per and the press acted immediately!
So why isn't turnabout fair play?
Isn't that pandering to the opposition?
Why are the national opposition groups
given the benefit of the doubtwhen they
exhibit bad or borderline illegal behav-
ior, yet the rest of us operate under a
magnifying glass where any misstep,
much less shadow policy -making like
what the NWF did, is of interest to the
press? And if the press chooses to look
the other way and not report when it
happens, does the public even know it
occurred? The national environmental
industry is a powerful political machine,
but I can't believe the press is tit
scared of them!
It is disappointing to have this expe-
rience with NWF and to encounter
shrugged shoulders from the press.
Maybe the end justifies the mez
for the NWF, but how about the rest of
us? Let's hope the press has a "slow
news day" next time such a breach of
behavior occurs. Perhaps then they
will let the public know it happened.
Moose
ass Cooperativ- Project
IiiC �ll" —IM '
Chugach National Voicst
, �I�` •'•� ` }• is
LIL
1..611
yy •
E[IjF`
i
-iIIIINNY�Ik IIN.�I I u:u-.
-�.INNtlINMFXM111M I ¢n. p D ��
+wMINANLIIFIIMIMIMIIMIMM INNM�
B �;NNIu�NIWINMIIe MMYY iii ^ �iwi
NNIXN�NIINIINIINI IMWuk w
ISO Cc lmnenck4 Risk 541i vicLus, Inc. » 3000 Executive Parkwey . Suite 510 • P.O. Box 5126
San RIVWn, CL'ti 94583-:2300 - (510.) 830-8778 • FAX: (510) 830-4691
April 21, 1994
Mr. Dave Bennett, Fire Chief pop j�4
Kenai Fire Department
[� 105 S. Willow Street ! nr�`r
ftE Y `ll �
Kenai, AK 9961-1 m q
Dear Chief Bennett
As a cantinumg program to keep insurance classifications up-to-date,
ISO CARnrexcial Risk Services, Inc., pPNri o i c a 1 l y evaluates canaLmities and
area 3 which have public C f=e protection to assure that ex st i public flre
protection is available to individual property owners. This insurance
classification number is one of several elements used in developing Property
insurance premium calculations for many individual properties in your
district. The last survey for Kenai was in 1979; therefore, we would like to
visit your district some time in 1994 to verify that the current insurance
uranc e
Class 5 is correct. The field work required is amajun,ctien with the survey
_ should take about 3 days to complete.
l
In order that data for this survey can be collected with as little
ino fence as possible, we are enclosing as inforRatim sheet and some of
the forms which should be completed before we arrive. This iafornation cad be
easily filled in by people in your at Thai, awn Convenjenoe,
before our survey begins.
The impose of this visit is to gather inf natim needed to determine a fire
insurance (-I aQai fi cat ich may be use�l is the ez1 n 11 ari cm of property
in uraa:e- premiums. It is not for property loss p=mm t= or life safety
' purposes and no life safety or property loss will
be made.
our re; --mi tative will collect data about many items and features which will
make up our overall evaluatic¢z for Kenai. We will study the. water supply and
e-i-I tj on w1stgm, including sane actsl t flow tests. In the fi.l'e
department, our data will include nmnninq, a uiprent and alarms.
It is our i T1*�'i ca to do the survey e*rr-I the moarh of August 1994. If this
=rA-- frame 15 n= = ate, planes advise this office i 11tmdi at-- y.
;i
We will, eta= ym pxd or to our visit, so that a definite cad be
made. Please call us if you have any questions about air w=k, or about the
i nformati rat sheets. Your rati ex1 and, aaWstMce in helpiSlg us collect
this data will be greatly a�or�l�ec�tad.
very:truly
Managew
. �: J. Blaacbe
Asp ate
CITY OF KENAI
FIRE DEPARTMENT
105 SOUTH WILLOW STREET
KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7745
(907) 283-7666 • FAX (907) 283-2267
N
MEMORANDUM
TO: Thomas J. Manninen, City Manager
FROM: David C. Burnett, Fire Chief
DATE: May 3, 1994
KENAI
SUBJECT: ISO ( INSURANCE..�SSRP.ICE OFFICE) RATING EVALUATION
On April 27, 1994, I received;:�not`fcation (attached) from ISO
Commercial Risk Services, Inc..,, -that they !will be conducting an ISO
survey and evaluation of the ity of=Menai .in August 1994. Their
intent is to verify that the current ISO -:sating of 5 is correct.
The Kenai Fire Department intends.. to, be prepared to provide
accurate, updated information that will possibly reduce the City 's
rating to a 4. (Please note that the lower the ISO rating number,
the lower the insurance rates_)
At your earliest convenience, I.am requesting a meeting be arranged
with you, Dan Morris, Keith-Xornelis, and myself in attendance.
Areas that will be reviewed .in preparation for the ISO survey
include communications, water supply, and fire service.
If you have any questions, please -let me know.
cc: John J. Williams, Mayor -
All Kenai City Council 'Members
attachment
n
TESTIMONY SIGN -IN SHEET
NAME ADDRESS REPRESENTING
INFORMATION ITEMS
Kenai City Council Meeting of
May 4, 1994
1. 4/26/94 Peninsula Clarion, TODAY'S HERO ... DOROTHY
BOLSTRIDGE M
2. Central Peninsula HIV/AIDS Task Force, TIME TO ACT!
3. January/February 1994 National Civic League, Civic Action.
4. 4/11/94 Russian Advisory Committee Meeting minutes.
5. 4/20/94 P. McAdara letter of thank you for $300 donation to
1994 KCHS "After Graduation Party."
6. Notes from 4/18/94 Kenai City Council Budget Work Session.
7. 4/26/94 KH memorandum regarding lease property within the
Runway Protection Zone.
8. Final Pay Estimate/Kenai Courthouse Project - G&S
Construction/$20,141.98.
9. Pay Estimate No. 8, 1993 Thompson Park Sewer Interceptor -
Zubeck, Inc./$123,073.09.
10. Pay Estimate No. 4, Airport Security Gates - Jahrig
Electric/$74,529.00.
11. 4/27/94 correspondence to all Thompson Park residents
regarding 5/10/94 community meeting to discuss Thompson Park
Improvements, Sewage Collection and Water Distribution.
12. 4/28/94 LH memorandum regarding notice of proposed land
classification/Kenai Peninsula Borough.
13. 4/18/94 TJM memorandum regarding settlement of HEA claims.
14. 4/19/94 K. Moore letter of thank you.
15. May, 1994 Greater Kenai Chamber of Commerce, Chamber
Chatter.
16. Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc. notice
regarding SB 185 and SB 377.
17. 4/94 Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource Review.
18. 4/28/94 LH memorandum regarding Moose Pass Cooperative
Project - Scoping Document (Spruce Bark Beetle epidemic).