HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-08-05 Council PacketKenai City Council
Meeting
Packet
August 5,
1998
ITEM A:
.
2.
3.
4.
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REGULAR' MEETING
AUGUST 5, 1998
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http: //www.ci.kenai.ak.us
CALL TO ORDER
Pledge of Allegiance
Roll Call
Agenda Approval
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.
ITEM B:
.
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (10 minutes)
Representative Mark Hodgins- Economic Development District
ITEM C:
.
.
.
.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ordinance No. 1790-98- Amending KMC 1.80.010 Increasing Mayor's
Salary to $1,000 Per Month and Council Members' Salaries to $500 Per
Month.
Ordinance No. 1792-98 - Appropriating $15,000 for Gas Line
Extension to Blocks One and Two of Five Irons Heights Subdivision.
a.
Motion for Introduction
Motion for Second Reading (Requires a Unanimous Vote)
Motion for Adoption
Resolution No. 98-51 - Awarding a Bid for Airport H.V.A.C. Repairs
and Modifications 1998 to Honeywell, Inc. for a Total Amount of
$14,674.
Resolution No. 98-52- Transferring $3,740 in the '98 Water System
Improvements Capital Project Fund for Training.
-1-
,
,
,
Resolution No. 98-53- Transferring $24,080 in the Taxiway Extension
North Capital Project Fund.
Resolution No. 98-54- Accepting the Donation from Zubeck, Inc. to
Install a Water Service Line to the New Erik Hansen Scout Park.
* 1998/99 Liquor License Renewals
a. Katmai Hotel, Restaurant & Lounge
b. The Upper Deck
c. Little Ski-Mo Drive Inn
ITEM D'
,
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
Council on Aging
Airport Commission
Harbor Commission
Library Commission
Parks & Recreation Commission
Planning & Zoning Commission
Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
a. Beautification Committee
b. Historic District Board
c. Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau board
d. Alaska Municipal League Report
ITEM E:
,
MINUT~
*Regular Meeting of July 15, 1998.
ITEM F:
ITEM G:
,
ITEM H:
,
,
,
CORRESPONDENCE
OLD BUSINESS
Approval- Kenai Visitors and Convention Bureau Contract
NEW BUSINESS
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
*Ordinance No. 1791-98 - Appropriating a $1,500 Donation from the
Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 for Recreational Equipment.
-2-
,
o
,
Approval- 1998 Land Sale- Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots.
Approval- Change Order No. 3/1997 Taxiway
Inc./$24,080
"C" Extension - C.I.C.,
Discussion - Alaska Regional Aircraft Fire Training Center Grand
Opening
ITEM I:
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. Mayor
2. City Manager
3. Attorney
4. City Clerk
5. Finance Director
6. Public Works
7. Airport Manager
ITEM J:
DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
F.J/ECUTIVE SF_~SION- None Scheduled.
ITEM K: ADJOURNMENT
-3-
MAYOR'S REPORT
AUGUST 5, 1998
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
REOUESTED
BY:
ADD AS:
Information Item No. 7 -- 7/27/98 Congressman Youn§
letter responding to request for funding for proposed airport
enlargement.
CLERK
CONSENT AGENDA
No chan§es.
MAYOR'S REPORT
!1
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million in Estimated Investments)
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
1
I,,,,c ~' co,,, ~ ~,~,~oo
~,~ co~
~AT&T CORP ~ t118,878,425
~coc~ co~ co ~ ~o~,~,~
~A~ERICAN INTL GROUP INC ~ S102,887,755
~ BELLSOUTH TELECOMMUNICATIONS ~ ~89,127,742
j WARNER LAMBERT CO COM ~ ~88,082,626
~ME,C[ & CO INC ~ ,87,970,850
JMORGAN STANLEY GROUP ,NC ~ ~87,248,897
~TC, COMM~ICAT]ONS INC ~ ~87,110,5~8
BANKAMERICA CORPORATION ~ t86,239,620
~ LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES INC ~ ~86,171,597
~LEHMAN BROS INC ~ t86,007,~5
,
]WAL MART STORES INC
! ~,,u~ ~o,,,s cos
~PROCTER & GAMBLE CO COM ~ ~81,063,000
~ KIMSERLY CLARK CORP j $ 76,029, ~ 37
~TIME WARNER INC ~ ~74,707,562
~ MONSANTO COMPANY ~73,278,155
~,NTERNATIONAL LEASE FiN CORP $72.207.813
~ EXXON CORPORATION ~ ~ 71.903.188
Page 1 of 5
· .
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, EXceeding $20 Million in Estimated Investments)
7/21/98
35 i JOHNSON & JOHNSON
36 J CISCO SYSTEMS INC
37 j BRISTOL MYERS $QU!88 CO COM
38,iSCHERING PLOUGH CORP
39 I~ANC ONE CORP
,,
,
40 FIRST UNION CORP.
XEROX CORP
41
42
43
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
GILLETTE COMPANY COMMON
OEUTSCHE 8K FINL
AaBOTT LAaS
BELL ATLANTIC CORPORATION
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
INTEL CORPORATION
,
SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY
..
i HEWLETT PACKARD COMPANY COMM
·
STEWART ENTERPRISES
;LOCKHEED MARTIN CORP
MCI COMMUNICATIONS
~ AMERICAN HOME PROOUCTS CORPO
ASSOCIATES CORP NORTH AMER
SBC COMMUNICATIONS INC.
NORWEST CORP
CIGNA CORP
COCA COLA ENTERPRISES INC
KN ENERGY INC
PEPSICO INC COM
BOEING CO
CHASE MANHATTAN CORP
.......
COLGATE PALMOLIVE COMPANY
WACHOVIA CORP
CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY INCOR
ANHEUSER BUSCH COS INC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
RAYTHEON CO
$69,770,228
$69,672,447
~67,979,925
~87,425,352
~:66,715,397
t63,081,151
~6Z935,211
~6Z338,263
,82,327,204
~81,530,738
$80,898,438
S80,029,025
t57,841,251
~57,482,232
$58,927,294
~55,843,738
~55,779,732
$55,410,875
~55,368,894
~55,284,948
t55,276,500
$54,573,551
t53,712,290
~52,115,500
$51,913,500
$51,748,305
$51,345,028
$51,328,818
~50,972,845
$50,800,825
t50,705,427
~48, 761,173
~47,521,500
Page 2 of 5
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million in Estimated Investments)
7/21/98
7O
71
72
73
74
75
76
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO
COMPUTER ASSOCIATES INTL INC
GTE NORTH INC
ROYAL DUTCH PETE CO
UNITED AIR LINES INC
COLUMBIA/HCA HEALTHCARE CORP
AMGEN INC
ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO
MOTOROLA INC '
BURLINGTON NORTHN SANTA FE C
FAIRFAX FINANCIAL HOLDINGS
......
MOBIL OIL
DELL COMPUTER CORP W RT EXPO
AON CORP
WELLS FARGO & CO
EMERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY
KAISER FNDTN FIOSPSIKAISER
BCH CAYMAN IS LTD
MCDONALDS CORP
USA WASTE SERVICES INC
ALLIED SIGNAL INC
SUNAMERICA INC
ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO
UNION PACIFIC CORP
GANNETT INCORPORATED
'AMERICAN GENERAL CORP
78
79
8O
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
9O
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
AMOCO CORP.
CHEVRON CORPORA
BAXTER INTL INC COM
AMERITECH CORP NEW COM
GENERAL RE CORP COMMON
MIOLANO 8K ?LC
GTE CORP
$47,342,838
~48,843,155
t48,155,850
~44,875,352
M4,276,031
~43,975,838
~43,728,185
:$43,500,562
M2,629,781
$41,514,397
,~41,039,431
M0,323,883
$38,373.583
~38,372.800
~38,231,323
$37,838,095
$37,834,782
,~37, 817,554
$36,.925,360
,~38,818,278
$36,736,184
$38,525,126
$38,114,703
$35,820,158
~35,343,803
$35,104,715
$34,738,584
$34,444,708
~:34,235,000
$33,085.991
$32,985,801
$32,857,850
$32.. 104,888
$32,088,816
Page 3 of 5
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million in Estimated Investments)
7/21/98
I
103 I AMOCO CDA PETE CO GTD DEE]
104 I BANK NEW YORK INC
I FLEET FINL GRP
105 ,
106 J E M C CORP MASS
107 !FIRST DATA CORP
108 [DAYTON HUOSON CORP
109 REPUBLIC N Y CORP
1 10 I SARA LEE CORP
I
111 t CONSOLIDATED NATURAL GAS CO
1 12 i CABLE & WIRELESS COIVIMUNICATI
113 ! FEDERATED OEPT STORES INC OE
114. !LOWE$ COS INC
IMEDTRONIC INC
115 I
,
116 i MORGAN J P & CO INC
1 17 !SOUTHERN COMPANY COMMON
118 i TENNE$$EE GAS PIPELINE
1 19 i LKB BADEN
12.0 i ABN AMRO BK N V CHICAGO BRH
121 I AMERICA ONLINE INC DEL
I
122 i BANESTO FINANCE LIMITED
123 i SUN MICRO,SYSTEMS INC.
124 i COMPAQ COMPUTER CORP COM
125 iCVS CORPORATION
126 !WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BA
i FORT JAMES
127
128 HBO & CO
129 i DEERE & COMPANY
130 I MINNESOTA MNG & MFG CO.
131 !ASSOCIATES FIRST CAPITAL Clip
I
132 J ENTERGY CORP NEW COM
133 FOX CORP HOLDINGS CO
134, i FORT JAM'ES CORP
135 i TOYS R US INC.
136 i PRAXAIR INC.
$30,786,000
$30,195,250
.t30,157,984
$30,147,051
$29,613,186
~29,594,407
$29,430,938
t28,889,550
$28,881,844
~28,468,125
$27,868,50O
~27,389,2..50
~27,369,694
~27,336,514
~27,187,812
$27,019,531
$26,789,070
~26,688,281
~;26,309,572
~26,171,875
$25,797,438
$25,788,590
t25,529,344
$25,479,499
$ 25,113,281
$24,894,800
$24,582,350
$23,548,2.19
$23,458,885
,~ 23,448,113
$23,303,280
$23,097,167
$23,079,361
$22.932,182
Page 4 of 5
7/21/98
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million in Estimated Investments)
138
139
140
141
142
MAPCO INC
C8S CORPORATION
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORP
COMOiSCO INC
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
OAIMLER.SENZ NORTH AMER CORP
CROWN CORK & SEAL INC
CHUBB CORPORATION COMMON
FIRST MARYLAND 8ANCORP'
TENET HEALTHCARE CORP COM
MORGAN GTY TR CO NEW YORK N
TEXACO INC COM
GTE FLORIDA INC DEB
GOOOYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPA
HSSC AMERICAS INC
OOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
......
TEXTRON INCORPORATED COMMON
....
CHUGACF! ELEC ASSN INC
OWENS ILL INC NEW
,,
'COMMERCIAL CREOIT CO cPt8
,
US 8ANCORP DEL
, , ,
AMER HOME PRODUCTS
t22,331,250
t22.241,466
~22,048,526
$21,927,813
~21,765,619
$21,782,500
~21,818.301
~21,313,800
$21,078,125
t20,935.200
$20,888,750
$20,754,888
~20,725,000
~20,603,711
~20,553, I25
~20,485,563
~20,398.888
~20,350.280
~20,338,137
~20,140,625
~20,117,457
$20.089,876
Page 5 of 5
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21/98
CHARLES E. SMITH RES.
BRADLEY REALTY TRUST
HUSSMAN INTL INC
ENTERTAINMENT PPTYS TR
PaST PROPERTIES, INC.
I~SALLE I. taTEL PPTY$
SUMMIT PRaPEFITIES
PACIFIC 8ULF PROPERTIES
GLIMCHER REALTY TRUST
TAIJBMAN CENTERS, INC.
SECURITY CAPITAL ATI.ANTIC
KRANZCa REALTY TRUST
CAMDEN PROPERTY TRUST
EYEREST ~EINS I.tLDGS INC
SaFAMaRIaANEK GROUP INC
i VlSI. lAY INTERTECHNaLOGY INC
WEEKS CORPORATION
WESTERN WIRELESS CaRP
ijp REALTY INC.
8aYKIN LODGING
TANGER ~:ACTORY OUTLETS 875485 Ia Total 154,200! 1.9503%j $4,878,575 !AEW REITs
SK TELECOM LTD AOR 78440P10 Total I la,Z30J 1.7725% J, ;874,95 t~iSCM --'-'-'-'-------
~ .
PHILIPS INTL RLTY caRP 71833310 Total 123. lO01 1.B769%J 82,108,088 J AEW REITs
CAPSTAR BROADCASTING CaRP CO I4067G10 Total 5lo, aaa! 1.5134%1 512,781,875 JSOCIETY ASSET MGT ----'-'---'---
PRIME RETAIL INC. 74~570~0 Total 469,500! 1.1251,%i 58,044,813 jAEW REITs ~
SANGSTAT MED caRP 80100310 Total 174,OOOJ 1.0837%j M,980,750 !ROSENBERG CAPITAL MaT
83219710 Total I60,300! 1.0402%J 55,400, I08 !ACm/,/REITs
10458010 Total Z12.4001 0.89625i ~,,832. I00 !AEW CElTs
44811010 Total 390,450j 0.7607%! 56,906,084 j SOCIETY ASSET MGT
29380110 Total 101,8001 0.7345%j ~ 1,902.388 j AEW RE]Ts
73746410 Total z37,0001 0.6877%J 89,509,625 J AEW REITs
817......____.94210 Total --_. lO0,OOOj 0.6588%! 51,812.500 [AEW REITs
86623910 Total 157,5001 0.642I%i $3,012. i88 J AEW RE]Ts
89439610 Total 120,600! 0.8031%; 52.~53,,700 !AEW REtTs
~ ,
37930z10 Total 137,200i 0.5792,%J 52.735,425 ~AEW REIT~
87686410 Total ' 3Ol,aaoi 0.5694%; 54,328,875 ]AEWREITs
81413710 Total · 270.800: 0.5892%~ 58,194,550.'i- A-~EITs
50078ElOTotai · 59,AOaj a.5687%j ~I,108.325 iAEW REITs
.
13313110 Total j 240,890j 0.5423%i 87,250,786 !AEW REITs
?-9980810 Total J 273.500i 0.5417%i 510,512.556 iSOClEPt'ASSET MGT
a.5387%i f l?-.~?zaaa i RaSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
~ 92829810 Total ' 621,811i 0.5240%~ $9,906,925 'BANKERS TRUST. $&P iaaa
· 94858P10 Total ' 97.300j 0.4984%; 53.g~8.300 i AEWREITs
~ ,
' 95988E2.aTotal ~ 112.000! 0.4896%: ~2.~03.oaO~LMGT
36868210 Total ' 402,7681 0.4849%i 5 Ia.~89.842 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BURNHAM PACIFIC PPTY INC
SEPRACOR INC COM
:CABOT INDUSTRIAl, TRUST
TITANIUM METALS CaRP
K.SWISS INC
BEDFORD PROPERTY
46824A10 Total ' 84,600; 0.4802%: $Z.009.250 i AEW REITs
10343010 Total ! 81,9001 0.4775,%i $1,894,306 ~AEW REITs
12232CI0 Total '. 145,900i 0.4572,%,. 52.181,144 ?'AEW REITs
81731510 Total ~ 125.saoj 0.4498,%; 56,314,219 'ROSENBERG CAPITALMGT
' ~ 0.4408%; $1 771,088 'AEW REIT$
12707210 Total 81,900t ,
8883::)91a Total ' 136,7a71 0.4346%' $2.862.~03 :SOCIETY ASS~ MaT
!COMMERCIAL NET LEASE REALTY
JOHNSTON INOS INC
.... , ~
HEILIG MEYERS CO
Mia. AMERICA APARTMENT
KENNAMETAL INC
, ,
AMRE$CO INC
AROEN REALTY
WO-4O CO
48268610 Total : 13,AOOJ 0.4323%J ~381,172 'BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
,
07644630 Total ' ' '
94,400j 0.4180,%; 51.805.400 i AEW REITs
,
20221810 Total i 121,600' 0.4167%1
47938810 Total ~ 4,4 TOOl 0.4105,%.
44032710 Total ~ 175,300i 0.3983%'
458801 I0 Total I70.0001 0.3856`%1
, ,
68964310 Total ~ 116.200J 0.3852%i
,
,
42289310 Total ' 448.942! 0.3800%:
59522J10 Total ' 70,5001 0.3788%i
,
,,
48917010 Total 22o. ia0! 0.3752%,
03190910 Total ' 31-7.400j 0.3706%,
, ,
854400 lO Total 262.800[ 0.3657%;
, ,
03979310 Total Z23.700j
' ,
92923610 Total " l Ia. B00;
ii mil
51,945,600 ;AEW REtTs
:J184,869 BANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
55,960,200 1 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
,~6,970,000: ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
$2.708,913 ;AEW REITs
56.229,071 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
51,899,094 i AEW REITs
58.528,875
59.184,763
56.734, Z50
0.3590%1 55.900,088
0.3547%' $2,758,838
i BANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
AEW REITs
,
,
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
Page I of 7
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21/98
CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY CORP CO
GATX CORP
HOST MARRIOTT CORP
QUORUM HEALTH GROUP INC
RFS HOTEL INVESTORS. INC.
KAYOON CORP COMMON
SUPERIOR INDS INTL INC COM
COVENTRY HEALTH CARE INC
FELCOR SUITE HOTELS
TIG HLDGS INC COM
144285 I0 Total J 160,0001 0.350:),%i f8,480,000 'SOCIETY ASSET MGT
· , ~
36144810 Total I 338,984t 0.3446%1 $ I6.2.54,2.80: BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
~810_.____Total ! ~ 0.3393%i 512.560,625 ROSENGERG CAPITAL MGT
74908410 Total I 507,400i 0.3366%i $14,207,200 SOCIETY ASSET MDT
.~q.q~, ,
74955,JI0 Total j 83,700i 0.3366%i $I,879,231 AEWREITs
48668710 Total I 221,7001 0.3357,%1 ' $8 549 307 SOCIETYASSET MGT
. . --: - .-,., -,,t.~v ·
868168101otat i 185,000i 0.3321%J $5,029.688 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
22.286210 Total i 379,200i 0.3243%1 54,929,600 HANKERS TRUST. S&P TO00
31430610 Total j 116,400! 0.3181%1 ;23.579,2300 ~AEW REIT;
; , ,
87246910 Total Jl 159,000l 0.3065,%1 $:3,686,813 : SOCZETY ASSET MGT
CBL & ASSOCZATES PROPERTIES ! 12483010 Total
MACJ(-CAU REALTY CORP REIT : 55448910 Total
PITTSTON CO i 72570110 Total
TOWER REALTY TR INC
FEDDERS CORP
WARNACO GROUP INC ~ 93439010 Total
....
VENATOR GROUP INC ~ 92294410 Total
AU 8ON PAIN INC i 05010310 Total
BANGOR HYORO EI.~C CO j 06007710 Total
MARX IV INOUSTRIES : 67038710 Total
,
CENTRAL VT PUB SVC CORP ' 15577110 To;at
OFFICEMAX INC ~ 67622M 10 Total
HELLER FINANCIAL INC COM 42332810 Total
OR. SOLOMON AOR , 26138410 Total
,
AMTECH CORP ' 03232910 Total
EEX CORPORATION COM 26842VI0 Total
....
SPARTAN MTRS INC , 84681910 Total
60WATER INC
SUN COMMUNITIES INC.
AMERIN CORP
6ROAOBANO TECHNOLOGIES
R P M INC
HIGHWO00S PROPERTIES
:PREMARK INTL INC
SWISS ARMY 6RANDS IN
,
31313510 Total
I0218310 Total
.
86667410 Total
,,
03070X 10 Total
11130910 Total
749685 lO Total
,
43 I28410 Total
.
74045910 Total
,
87082710 Total
41914130 Total
5850 I130 Total
92916010 Total
HAUSER INC
MEDITRUST CORP REIT PAIRED S
VULCAN MA TLS CO
71.$00j
338.700j
50,000!
. ,
~o.~ooi
367,400i
386.200i
,,
687.6001
106,000i
,
I50,400!
,,
46.100i
m,,ooi
, ,
3:),6ooi
,
215,900!
,
44.3001
64,775i
~.7oot
256.1o6J
ii i i
316,6451
20.6001
........
75.800i
,
240.9901
.....
161,100i
0.2974%, S 1.825,800 AEW REITs
0.2970%4
1,685,150 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
I9. I67.500 ;BANKERS TRUST. SIP 1000
0.2950%1 ; 1,175,000 'AEW REIT:s
0.2929%J
.
0.2907%~
0.2855,%1
;
0.2799%i
0.2.798%i
0.2759,%1
0.2757%,
0.27H7%;
0.2751%:,
;364.406
;15.270,062
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
SOCIETY ASSET MGT'
;6.541.263 ARK ASSET MGT
$305.000 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$194,413 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
~6.739.320 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
$44:Z,969 ·BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
·
11.388,375 SOCZETY ASSET MGT
;3.107,125 ! SOCIETY ASSET ~GT
, ,
;6.318.800 GFI
0.2709,%'
$305.413; BANKERS TRUST- S&P 1000
0.2708%.
.
0.2675,%:
;2.817,319 SOCZETY ASSET NIGT
$235.200 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
0.2661,%1
0.2622,%1
0.2586,%'
.,
0.2562%1
., ,
0.2551%.
0.2607,%1
10,498,138 · SOCIETY ASSET MGT
, ,
$1.497.894 · AEW REIT;
$1,878.504 'SOCIETY ASSET MGT
; 166.994 . HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$4.097.696 'SOCIETY ASSET &IGT
,
$4.805,250, AEW REIT~
......
$10,370,124 SOCIETY ASSET MDT
$231,750 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
~GANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
0.2473,%.
,
0.2450%~
0.2408%i
$174.150
;6.566.978
$19.100,419
SOCIETY ASSET NIGT
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
NASHUA CORP 63122610
GLOBAL MOTORSPORT GR ' 37893710
COLONIAL PROPERTIES TRUST 195872 tO
REMINGTON OIL & GAS 75959420
Total
Total
Total
Total
GLAMIS GOLO LTD
SHERWlN WILLIAMS CO
URBAN SHOPPING CENTERS INC.
376775 i0 Total
82434810 Total
917080 I0 TQtai
16.800~
,
IZ. IO0;
,
60,100i
39.400',
7o.~ooi
390.000i
38,900i
0.2356%;
,
0.2339,%;
0.2329%;
0.2299%
0.2267%
0.2248%
0.2244%.
$237,000
;252,588
1,806,756
$192.075
$224,719
3.040.625
1.308.013
BANKERS TRUST. S&P lO00
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
AEW REITs
;BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
INVESCO CAPITAL MGT
AEW REIT;
Page 2 of 7
9,
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21198
MERRY LO & INVT INC
R&8 FALCON CORP COM
CARRAMERICA REALTY
DEVELOPERS OIVERSIFIEO
'PHARMACEUTICAL MARKETING SVC
WIND RIVER SYSTEMS INC
OELTA WOODSIDE INC
TYSON FOODS INC CL A
PROFFITTS INC
CAMBRE,'( ¢ORP
SOUTHERN ENERGY HOMES INC
DELUXE CORPORATION
NABISCO HLOGS CORP
HUFFY CORP
MINERALS TECHNOLOGIES INC
UNIFi INC
DIXIE GROUP
AMERICAN DISPOSAL SERVICES
SANTA FE INTL CORP COM
REGENCY REALTY CORP.
TRINET CORPORATE REALTY TR.
J & J SNACK FOODS CORP
LILLIAN VERNON CORP
ANGELICA CORP
NTHWSTERN STL & WIRE
SUNBEAM CORP
SCQ (t TECHNOLOGIES
CLAIBORNE LlZ INC COM
UAL CORP
ORAVO CORP
INTERMAGN~iC$ GEN CORP
LECHTERS
AMCAST INOL CORP
HANNAFQRO BRQS C0
ELAN CORP AOR
O SULLIVAN CORP
MYLAN LABS INC
MILLIPORE CORP
PENTAIR INC
TULTEX CORP
.....
iYORK INTL CORP NEW
, ,
WHITMAN CORP
,, ,
NUCOR CORP
MATERIAL SCIENCE
GARTNER GROUP INC NEW CL A
59043810 Total 190,900J
,
74912610 Total 366,0891
i...~14441K10 Total 125.5001
25159110 Total 81.500!
71712310 Total 28,4001
97314910 Total
247909 I0 Total 52.000i
90249410 Total 720,660i
13201110 Tota 25,600~
84281410 Total Z8.700~
24801910 Total 3~,500i 0.2063%i
62952610 Total ~05,600~ o.2o66~
25.~00i
91,786{ 0.2037%~
9~67710 Total 249,400~
25551910 Total Zl,300l 0.2009%4
, ,
026~8910 Total 45.000~ 0.1969%~
07805C10 Tot~ 224,300~ 0.1956~
4,4.435810 Total
60315810 Total
75893910 Total
89628710 Total
466032 I0 Total
53243010 Total
03466310 Total
,,
, 66836720 Total
86707110 Total
81002210 Total
53932010 Total
ii
9025~950 Total
261471 I0 Total
458771 I0 Total
52323810 Total
02339510 Totat
41056010 Total
28413120 Total
688605 I0 Total
62863010 Total
60107310 Total
709631 I0 Total
899900 I0 Total
986670 I0 Total
96647K 10 Total
67034610 Total
57667410 Total
36665110 Total
48.500i
17.500i
T~.zooi
,
17.900,
48.400i
2s.7ooi
255.100!
11
,
z7.9oo{
0.223251 $4,605,453 ! SOCZETY ASS~ MGT
0.2.210.%i $7, I 19.236 i SOCIETY ASSET MGT
i
0.2200%! $3,74:Z. B21 ;AEW REITs
0.2159%1 $2,486,906 I AEW REITs
,
0.2138%J $356,400 i BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
0.2119%1 $2.099,861 i ROSENHERG CAPITAL MGT
0.2116%J $279,500 i HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
0.2115,%i $10,355,967 i JNVESCO CAPITAL MGT
0.2109%! $1,381,149 i HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
0.2.097%1 S539,139 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
S290,588 'HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$12.256,125 ! INVESCO CAPITAL MGT
$4,13 I, 600 16RINSON PARTNERS
$481,313 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$4,847,448 HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$7,806o700 . HANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
$202.260 'BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
,
$2.079,8,4.4 i ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
$6,~86,,:1.44 !SOCIETY ASSET MGT
0.1953%i $ 1.271,850
O. ]961,%t $ 1,703.5H3
0.1961% $367.500
O. 1949%: $2309.400
0. I945%;
, , ,.
158.600l
0.]944%;
0.1936%.
185.000
i i
ZH.~O0~
456.700i
ii
160,424i
208,646;
~4,000
217,200~
,
360,800i
, ,,
3IZ. 700i
~75.oooi
il
O. 1934%
0.1932..%;
0.1925,%i
0.1896.%~
0.1884,%'
0.1881%J
0.1879%i
0.1875%i
0.1871%4
.
0.1867%,
0.1867%
0.1831%;
0.1813%~
0.1807%~
0.1778.%:
0.1776%,
,
O. 1776%
O. 1746%
0.1739%:
:'AEW REITs
;AEW ReTs
'BA~p 1000
·
BANKERS TRUST. S&P IOOO
$392,881 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
$ I66,375 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
1.952.000: SOCIETY ASSET MGT
'BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
INVESCO CAPITAL MGT
~ LAZARO FRERES
3,2328.975
$251,100 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$212.635 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$ 161,~00 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$3 I6.806 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
~7,216.300 :BANKERS TRUST. S&P lO00
3,979,063 "GFi
$268.275 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
14,899,838 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
$4, ]50,971 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
$8,710,971 BANKERS TRUST. S&P lO00
$ 131,625 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$9.841,875 I BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
,
t8.118,000 'SOCIETY ASSET MGT
.
3.993,325 . INVESCO CAPITAL MGT
$319,438 BANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
$5.~00.000 'ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
Page 3 of 7
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.11 Fund Ownership Position)
7/21/98
INSTEELINOUSTRIESINC t 45774WlOT0tal t 14,$00i 0.1729%i
COLLAGEN CORP
TRUST. S&P I000
8ELL INOS INC
COROANT TECHNOLOGIES INC
,
ROYAL APPLIANCE MFG CO i 78007610 Total ! 37,900t
SHOREWOOO PACKAGING i 82522910 Total i 31,050i
WORTHINGTONINOUSTRIESiNC I 98181110Total i 165,173i
HASH FINCH CO i 83115810 Total ! 19,300i
BAKER d INC --..._. J 05723210 Total i :Z3,600J -"--
FILENES BASEMENT i 31686610 Totai_..~
810METINC ! 09061310 Total i 375.2.00J
CONE MILLS CORP
SECURITY CAPITAL INO.
20681410 Total
81413810 Total
O. 172 I%t * 194,2..:38 ! BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
0.17101i ,481,130 i BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
0. I708,11 ~2,518.888 ]SOCIETYASSETMGT ~
0.17021t ;300.356 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
0.18931i $268,450 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000 ---'----'
8771! f 167,200 ' BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
O.
; 12, ] 94,000 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
0.167611
,
43,800j 0.]87411 5364,088 BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
203,500i 0.16561j f5.175.~31 AEW REITi
SHURGARO STORAGE CTRS
INTERNATIONAL GAME TECHNOLOG
COUSINS PROPERTIES
VALERO ENERGY CORP NEW
~ 82567DI0 Total i 46.9001
i 45990210 Total
i ZZZ79510 Total i 51,800J
': 91913YI0 Total
CIBER INC
8RIGGS & $TRATTON CORP
VENCOR tNC NEW
O. 164711 f 1,,365.963
O. IHd~,%i $9,827.325
O. 1 6431i ; 1.583,
AEW REITs
,.BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
AEW REITs
0.1628,11 54,952.438 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
171638101otat i 30,200! 0. I6t81i $769,479 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
10904310 Total i 77.900J 0.1615,11 $2,794,863
92260RlOTotai i 108,7001 0.161111
;
BANKERS TRUST- S&P 500
8RINSON PARTNERS
VENTAS INC
ICG COMMUNICATIONS GROUP
AMERICAN BANKERS INS GROUP I
RESOUNO CORP
AVALON BAY COMMUNITIES INC
92276F10 Total i I08.700i 0.]80711 $1.218,081
4,4924610 Total ! 50,000{ 0.]5971i $1.855,866
~ ,
02445610 Total ; 33,000i 0.]5921~ $1,106,996
76119410 Total 32,eoo ~ o. 15861i $2oi,a75
05337310 Total
BRINSON PARTNERS
ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
100,615' 0.158311 $3.$85.024 :AEW REIT.~
SUNGARO OATA SYS INC
NOVEN PHARMACEUTICALS INC
BANOAG INC
MCCORMICX & CO INC
ASHWORTH INC
PMI GROUP INC
JS8 FINANCIAL INC
FABRI CTRS AMER INC
SCANA CORP
BAKER-HUGHES INC.
NABORS INOUSTRIS INC
WA (TS INOS INC
WHX CORP
PLENUM PUBG CORP
AMERICAN FINL GROUP
ALZA CORP.
EXABYTECORP
WINNEBAGO INOUSTRIES
· ,
GRE,~N MOUNTAIN PWR CGRP
867216310 Total BB, 800i 0.15831' ;1.886.454 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
67000910 Total 3Z,4OOi 0.15821. t I86.300 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
05981510 Total 15,400i 0.15791, ;$30,438 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 11300
57978020 Total ' I98.400~ 0.1558,%. $7.043.200 SOCZETYASSETMGT
0.15531! $ 198.944 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 10130
6934~MI0 Total 99,100i 0. I5431: *6,577,763 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
46624M10 Total ] 15,100i. 0.15281;! t891,Bd~ BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
30284620 Total I 14,400! 0.15131: I395, I00 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
80589810 Total 324,4001 O. 15131: ,9.792.826 ' BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
23329J 10 Total
117,3001 0.15091~ ;4,054.181: SOCIET3' ASSET' MGT
05722410 Total ~ 255.300' 0.150411 ;7,244,138 'ARK ASSET MGT
62956810 Total , 302.5001 0.1500,11 ~5.834,063 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
....
94274910 Total i ZS.000i 0.14921, $578,125 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
92924810 Total ~ 28.0001 0.14925' *358,750 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
72909310 Total i 5,200~, 0.148111 $380.250 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
02593210 Total ' 181,5(30' 0.14791: f7,827,]88 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
02:281510 Total : 383.2.00; 0.147811 ;16.405.750 BRINSON PARTNERS
.........
30061510 Total ! 33.2130: 0.14781' $224,100 HANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
97483710 Total 33.700? fl. 14621' $400.188 ' BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
393 ! 5410 Total 7,600' O. 14601; 591,2130 · BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
Page 4 of 7
,.
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21198
APARTMENT INVT & MGMT CO. A 03748R10 Total I 69,0001 0.1458%
AOUARiON CO 03838W10 Total ~ ~
NAT]ONAL AUTO CR INC NEW 63:290010 Total i 41,2.00i 0.1443~
:WATSON PHARMACEUTICALS~iNC 94:268310 Total f 822400! 0. I442%1
HARMON IND$ INC NEW 41313610 Total I 15,150! 0.1440%i
WHITTAKER CORP eEL
GENERAL SEMICONDUCTOR INC
NATIONAL SEMICONOUCTOR CORP.
WALL DATA INC
SYMMETRICOM INC
THREE FIVE SYS INC
COCA COLA 80TTUNG CO CONS
USA OETERGENTS INC
SIMON OEBARTOLO GROUP
LYOALL INC OEL
THOR INOS INC
TCSI CORP
MOLEX INC
IMCO RECYCLING INC
0.1417%1
.
83764010 Total i 466,005J 0.1413%
93204510 Total ~ 14,000l 0.1413%j
87154310 Total ~ 22..I001 0.1396%
88554L
0
Total
SCI SYSTEMS INC
ZENITH NATL INS CORP
GABLES RE$IOENTIAL TRUST
;22768,62.5 i A~ REn'~
;372.494 1BANKERS TRUST. $&p 1000
;301,633 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$1,521,384 J BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$338,981 1 BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
;5 ]4,98 ! ! 8RINSON PARTNERS
;8,5822321 jARK ASSET MGT
$187,250 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
; 160,2,25 1BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
; 175,,313 1 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
191068 I0 Total
! 9,8001 0.1391%! t617,400 1 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
90:293810 Total
I 19,2,O0i 0.1389%1. ;255,800 1 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
82.878110 Total
151,300; 0.1389%! ;4,955,075 i AEW REIT;
55081910 Total I Z22100! 0.1377%J $31Z, 163 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
88516010 Total t 16.8001 0.1374%i $466.350 iBANKERS TRUST- SZd:~ 1000
NEW CENTY ENERGZES INC
SPEEDWAY MOTORSPORTS INC
87:Z33R I0 Total
60855410 Total
44968110 Total
78389010 Total
98936010 Total
36241810 Total
6435ZU I0 Total
84778810 Total
SYLVAN LEARNING
NALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY COMMO
i BAUSCH & LOMB INCORPORATED C
8LOCK H & R INC
OOLE FO00 INC
PUBLIC STORAGE INC.
GC COS INC
· , .
30.600! 0.1371%1 $162.563 1BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
105,Z87':
0.1363%i $22865,393 i eANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
Z2.700i 0. I359%i ;391,575 ieANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
40,O00j 0.1343%i $1,Z94,562 1 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
~ 0.1338%i $642.675 i BANKERS TRUST- S&~ lOOO
Z2.800~
29.400! 0. I331%! ;815,850 !AEW REITs
Z96,185! 0.1331%1 S 13.824,5 lO ;SOCIETY ASSET MGT
, ,
55,000! 0.1326%1 $ 1,375.000 ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
87139910 Total
62985310 Total
07170710 Total
093671 I0 Total
74460010 Total
36155010 Total
RAYTHEON CO. CLASS A 75511130 Total
ARKANSAS 8EST 04079010 Total
OSHKOSH 8 GOSH
,
INSITUFORM TECHNOLOGIES INC
GENERAL MOTORS HUGHES ELEC?~
BENCHMARK ELECTR INC
LIS CORP 126601
,
COMMONWEALTH INOS IN 203004
, ....
COMPOENT CORP ZO449F
FLOW INTL CORP 343468
,,
MOLECULAR 610SYSTEM 608513
,
STANOARO MTR PROOS INC
OANIEL INOS OEL
EQUITY RESIOENTIAL PROPS TR
68822220 Total
45766710 Total
,
37044283 Total
08160H t 0 Total
59,000~ O. 1321%4 ; 2.024.438
174,900' O. 1321% i ; 5, 988.463
144.900: O. ]319% i $ 7,036.706
137,8001 0.1315~i
ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
! BANKERS TRUST-S&P
$6.149,325 ~ SOCIETY ASSET MGT
i GANKERSTRUST S&P 1000
$8.236,800 ~ .
$4,144,819 i AEW REIT;
$505,000 1BANKERS TRUST' S&P I000
10 Total
10 Total
10 Total
10 Total
tO Total
,,
85366610 Total
23623510 Total
1.300; 0.1298%1
ii
135.oooi o. l:zgo,,,,i
, ,
14,800! 0.]278%j
,,
20.300i 0.1273%{
12.800! 0.1266%i
19,100: 0.1261%J
23, Z00i 0. IZ¢9%i
,6. ZOOi
21.H00~ 0.1236%~
i i i
Z40.777~
i i
29476L ] 0 Total
i , i
I
7,884,250 i ARK ASSET MOT
T
$264,563 ;BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
, , ,
$554,406 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
$469,375 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$6.690,938 i ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
$347,800 ;BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
,
$552.863 {BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
i ,
$185.Z38 i BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
}BANKERS TRUST S&P 1000
$171.200; ·
$226,813 !BANKERS TRUST. ~&P 1000
,,
$171,100 i BANKERS TRusT· S&P 1000
!,
;370.575 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P lO00
,
, ,
$393,719 I BANKERS TRUST- S&P I000
....
1,075.742 !AEW REIT;
Page 5 of 7
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceeding 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21/98
REPUBLIC GROUP INC
VITAL SIGNS INC
AUSPEX SYSTEMS INC
TRANSATLANTIC HOLDING
MARCUS CORP
OCCIOENTAL PETE CORP
LSI LOGIC CORP
EXPRESS SCRIPTS INC
WYNNS INTL INC
OPL INC (;OM
COMMERCIAL METALS CO
CITRIX SYSTEMS INC
!IKON OFFICE SOLUTIONS
HARNISCHFEGER INOS INC COM
LAWSON PROI3S INC
90783410 Total $18,344i O. 1231%J $10,511,848 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
760473 I0 Total 14,400j O. 12:Z8%i ;2BBo200 !BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
92846910 Total lS,700i 0.1225%~ ~312.038 JBANKERS T~ST. S&P 1000 ~
~ ,
05211610 Total ;113, I00 ~ BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
8935Zli01otal 12~500~ 0.1Z~8%~ __ ~lO,5~S~GT ~
~6633010 oral [ 21,400~ 0.1216%f $362463 t BANKERS TRUST S&P tO00
~. . · ~ ·
67459910 Total ~800i 0.12o5~j fl 1,]53.025 ~ARK ASS~ ~GT
502181 I0 Total 337,550~ 0.1199%~ . $7,236.~8 ~SOCl~ ASS~ MGT
11,I00!
190.877'
4g,000!
317,100
lS?,70Oi O.1170%i
o.I~67,%i
30218210 Total
98319510 Total
23329310 Total
20172310 Total
17737510 Total
45171310 Total
41334610 Total
52077810 Total 13.000i
0.1197%j ;950,438 ~
I BANKERS TRUST. S&P
0. I 191%t ~423,084 iBANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
0. I 189%J f3.507,365 'SOCIETY ASSET MOT
0.1175%~ f562.]00 i BANKERS TRUST-S&P 1000
0.1172%i 33.613,750 i ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
0.1171%J $4,399,783 ' BANKERS TRUST- S&P
$5.010.038 1 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
? $336,375 BANKERS TRUST. $&P 1000
STANOEX INTL CORP
FtRSTBANK P lq SAN JUAN
REGENERON PHARMACEUTCL
85423110 Total
33781K10 Total
i 75886FI0 Total
15.3oo i o. 1166%1
,
$445.$13 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
1,018,376 ' BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
$246.488 1BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
SONIC CORP
ENTERGY CORP NEW COM
TITAN INTL INC ILL
RUBY TUESDAY INC
AMERAOA HESS CORP COM
LYONOELL PETROCHEMICAL CO
83646110 Total 27,.050 J O. ! 159%! ;441,000
,
29364610 Total 856,479i O. 1159%; f23,446, ]13
88830M 10 Total 25. ]00! O. 1155%1 $434,544
28113210 Total 33,0001 O.1153%i $631,750
02:)5'3110 Total 210.400' 0.~ t51%; ~ 11,269.550
5520~~00 ~ O. 1 I49%i f5,499,
i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
!BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
BRINSON PARTNERS
UNOCAL CORP.
RYANS FAMILY STEAK
,
QUANTUM CORP
OIGI INTERNL
PHELPS O00GE CORPORATION
VICOR CORP
GULFSTREAM AEROSPACE CORP
SPRINGS INOUSTRIES INC CL A
91528910 Total
....
73351910 Total
74790610 Total
25379810 Total
71726510 Total
92581610 Total
402734 I0 Total
85178310 Total
BECKMAN COULTER INC
AUTOZONE INC
MARSHALL INOS
ALLIANCE PHARMACEUTICAL CORP
LIFE RE CORP
OLO REP INTL CORP
ARROW ELECTRS INC COM
07581110 Total
05333210 Total
57239310 Total
01877310 Total
63216010 Total
6802:2310 Total
042735 lO Total
ULTRAMAR OlAMONO SHAMROCI( CO
AL?HARMA INC
SMITH A 0
AMERICAN GREETINGS CORP CLAS
ENZO BIOCHEM INC
90400010 Total
02081310 Total
931865 20 Total
026375 tO Total
,
2941 O010 Total
549.'366; O.t 139%; S 18.994,375 'ARK ASSET MOT
50,7001 0.1139%1 $5,1.8,194
.
464.500' O. 1135%i $9.260,969
....
15.300i O. 1132%i $361,463
132.800! O.1132%i ~7,976.300
34,5001 O. 1122%i
169.000~
I3,200,
63,500[
18.400'
35,300
38,100;
304,2501
,
o. 1118%i
$483,000
58,365.500
$5'37.700
0.1114%;
,
0.1107%J
O. 1107%i
,,
o. 11o2%;
0.1101~;
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
{SOCIETY ASSET MGT
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
$4,1340,188 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
8,266,400 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
$478.400
~177,603
t3,228.975
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. $&P lOOO
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
f9.070,453 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
213.300i
Z96.B44:
17,400
la.6aai
152,.300,
Z3.670;
O.1100%~
0.1097%
0.1096%,
0. I090%.
0.1089%i
0.1088%'
I
~4,485.969 ~$OClETY ASSET MGT
58.348,738 i 6RINSON PARTNERS
$393.675 ~6ANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
3529.200 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
7,089.077 i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
$36:),379 iBANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
I I I
Page ~ of 7
o
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Equal or exceedlng 0.1% Fund Ownership Position)
7/21/98
DATASCOPE CORP
SMUCKER J M CO
RURAL METRO
WASHINGTON GAS LT CO
COMMSCOPE
WOLVERINE TUBE INC
OWENS & MINOR INC NE
ENERGEN CORP
ARNOLO INOS INC
ZALE CORP NEW
2381 ! 310 Total
832696'10 Total
78174810 Total
93883710 Total
14,242,204 !BRINSON PARTNERS
,~42g.894 t BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
20;337210 Total j 105.600! 0. I074%{ $1,861,201
;
69073210 Total { 34,800i 0.1070%j ;445,875
,
29265N10 Total I 31,200[ 0.1070%i f637,650
04259510 Total { 27.800{ 0. I069%{ ,413.525
98885810 Total { 74.100{ 0.1068%{ ~352.675
~BANKERS TRUST S&P 1000
i BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
! BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
PRAXAIR INC..
SONOCO PROOUCTS CO
DILLARDS INC
74005P 10 Total H04,004! O. {065%t
83549510 Total 219,308J O. I062%i
25406710 Total 225. leO{ 0.1053%{
SKYWEST INC 83087910 Total
09125010 Total
f 22.,932,182
~6.~7,774
$8,703,557
8RINSON PARTNERS
SOCIETY ASSET MGT
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
25,400{ O. 1052%'
$768.350 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
61RMINGHAM STL CORP
NCH CaRP
QUAKER CNEM CORP
HARRIS CORP
GENERAL INSTR CaRP DEL
CITY NATi CORP
AUTHENTIC FITNESS CORP
CIRCUIT CITY STDRE/GRP
'FIRST TENN NATL CaRP
PENNSYLVANIA ENTERPR
BERGEN 6RUNSWIG CORP CIA
NATIONAL COMPUTER SY
6ANCTEC
EOUtTY OFFICE PROPERTIES
62,600! 0. I051%j
62885010 Total j 7.5001 0. I048%i
74731610 Total '
41387510 Total ! 187,300i 0. I1:)47%i'"'-'--~
37012010 Total
i 314.200~, 0.1041%I
17856810 Total i 97,200{
05208110 Total i 23,400j 0.1038%1
17273710 Total ! 207.5001 0.1037%;
33718210 Total
70872010 Total
08373910 Total
535519 I0 Total
14754010 Total
02629V10 Total
05978410 Total
29474110 Total
HILLENBRANO INDUSTRIES INC 43157310 Total
AAR CORP 000361 lO Total
i i
ASSOCIATES FIRST CAPITAL CRP 04600810 Total
ASTEC INOS INC
ESTEE LAUDER COMPANIES
04622410 Total
51843910 Total
8715.987 BANKERS TRUST. S&P lOOO
$542,813 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
1,925
7,005,688
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
10,569,531
SOCIETY ASSET MGT
~8,801,225 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
~3,802,950 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
163 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
BANKERS TRUST. S&P 500
265. I00 0.1037%: $8.g..17,125 SOCZE3~(ASSET MGT
,
10,200 0.1030%' ~272.213 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 10013
103,6251 0.1026%! $5,097,055 ROSENBERG CAPITAL MGT
31,eOOi 0. I021%1 ~830,775 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
ZS.O00i
0. I02I%1
0.1017%i
0. I017%;
0.1017%1
37.100;
22,000;
256.3001
137,200i 0.1016%i
i 27,900' 0.1008%'
273,573! 0.1006%'
9,4oo!
61,500~ 0.1001%!
$487,500 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
~304,950 BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
,t408,375 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
fB. e23,g88 ~AEW RE1Ts
$8,437,800 SOCIETY ASSET MGT
$824,794 'BANKERS TRUST. S&P 1000
·
$23,458,885 PUTNAM INVESTMENT
~350,150 BANKERS TRUST. S&P I000
~4,170.469 !PUTNAM INVESTMENT
Page 7 of 7
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million. Fund Ownemhip Position % Not Known)
7/21198
AT&T CAPITAL CORP
C0NSEC0, IN(:
STEWART ENTERPRISES
FORO HLOGS INC OEB
TCI COMMUNICATIONS INC
KN ENERGY, INC
CUMMINS ENGINE
LEHMAN BROTHERS HOLOING$
MERRILL LYNCH & CO
MONSANTO CO
i 50,000,0001 Unknown
O0:Z06HH7 Total ! 80,000,000i Unknown
,
Z0846NAA Total........~I 80,000,000! Unknown
860370A8 Total i 55,000,000i Unknown
3457,77AA Total i 50,000,000i Unknown
872287AM Total J 51,500,0001 Unknown
482620AU Total I 50,000,000! Unknown
50,000,000i Unknown
231021 AH Total
:aZ49088T Total
:390188HZ Total
61 ! 868GP Total
:30,000,000l Unknown
:30,000.0001 Unknown
:30.000,000i
$60,898,438
$80,871,875
t80,028.125
$5:3,128,906
;52,:370,313
1,918,438
$50,840,$25
$50,343,750
$50,054,688
$49,997.. 188
~49.946,7,36
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
'APF~'"IN HOUSE OEBT '-'-"-'-'-"'--'--
APF¢ IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC: IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OE~T
APFC iN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC iN HOUSE OEBT
!APR: IN HOUSE OEBT
,
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
CASH MANAGEMENT FUNO
INTERNATIONAL LEASE FINANCE
OEUTSCHE 9K FtNL
2515ZKH6 Total
OU PONT Ei OE NEMOURS & CO Z$3534AR
BELLSOUTH TELECOMMUNICATIONS 079867AE
DCCIOENTAL PETROLEUM 6745998N
:FNR 1993-98 H 31359AK4
BANC ONE CORP 059438A0
ARCHER OANIEL$ MIOLANO CO 039483AG
AETNA iNC. 00811710
TCI COMMUNICATIONS MTN 87924FCA
OU PONT E I OE NEMOURS & CO 283534AX
IBM CORP 459200AS
MCI COMMUNICATIONS :3:32673AX
459745E0 Total i :30.000,000i Unknown
50.O00.O00J Unknown $49,770.000
Total I 45,000,0001 Unknown
$47,413,750
Total [ ¢5,000,000t Unknown i ~45,675,000
Total i 38.500.000' Unknown ; $38,680,469
Total
, :37,000.000; Unknown ' ;37,906,:300
I
Total i 35,000,000J Unknown
Total 29,000,000~ Unknown "
Total i 47~252J Unknown
Total I 34.000.0001 Unknown
Total i 30,000,000i Unknown
32.25:3.000' Unknown
3Z2DO. O001 Unknown
Total
Total
MtOLANO BK PLC
Total i 30,000,0001 Unknown
Total : 32-000,000. Unknown
Total ' 31,634,000i Unknown
. :
Total 30,000.000 Unknown
Total
597433AE
ASSOCIATE CORP OF NA APA98721
~MOCO COn PETE CO GTe OE~ 0~1678AG
OCCIOENTAL PETROLEUM ' 674:3998L Total
NATIONSBANK CORP ! 8385858J Total
FAIRFAX FINANCIAL HOLOINGS L ~ 00117204 Total
'LEHMAN BROTHERS HOLOING$ ! 5249088U Total
i 12682PAB Total
CABLE & WIRELESS COMMUNICATI
KAISER FNOTN HOSPSiKAISER t 483057AA Total
FHA t727 G i 3133TSLJ Total
i KIM8ERLY CLARK CORP OEB
,
GTE NORTH !Nc
TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE
BCH CAYMAN IS LTD SUB NT
LK8 BAOEN
C0NSOLIOATEO NAT GAS CO
494388AP Total
362337AC Total
8804.51 AT Total
055345A0 Total
,
00745013 Total
209615BJ Total
3 I33T348 Total
05987PAA Total
780719AW Total
8ANESTO FINANCE LJMITEO I
~38.421,875
$35.620,]56
$35.463.051
t35.192-
~32.587,:300
~32.179.875
$32.104,688
~32.018.880
$31,629, I93
: 30,000,000! Unknown
30,000,000'. Unknown
J 30.000,000i Unknown
)30.786,000
;30,487,:3aa
30, ] 59.375
$29.985.938
$29.934.600
30.O00.000i Unknown
30,000.000i Unknown
28.000.000i Unknown
$29,812.500
$28.468. I25
2:3.580.000i Unknown
27,000.000: Unknown
25.000.000 Unknown
25.000,000 ~ Unknown
~ 25.000.000', Unknown
' 24,850.000: Unknown
,, ,
! Z7.000,OO01 Unknown
: 25.000.000 i Unknown
,
·
26.151.049: Unknown
25,000.000! Unknown
,,
' 25,000.000 Unknown "
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
CASH MANAGEMENT FUNO
:APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
· APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
BANKERS TRUST- S&P 500
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
'CASH MANAGEMENT FUNO
t27,770,288
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
~27,394,200
$27,378,906
$27,039,063
$27.019,531
$16.361,297
$26.789,070
$28,703,125
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
m
"APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
,,
APFC tN HOUSE DEBT
$26.540,700 · APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
~25.171.875 APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
·
~28,117,188 APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
Page 1 of :2
Alaska Permanent Fund
Corporate Equity & Debt Investments
(Publicly Traded, Exceeding $20 Million, Fund Ownemhip Position % Not Known)
7/21198
FNR 1993-85 PH
BANKAMERICA CORP SUB NT
AETNA SVCS INC
FORT JAMES
SUNAMERICA INC
MERRILL LYNCH
TIME WARNER INC DEB
UNITED AIR LINES INC
COLUMBIAtHCA HEALTH CARE COR
MAPCO INC
INTERNATIONAL LEASE FIN CORP
CIGNA CORP '
USA WASTE SERVICES. tHC i
·
PDLAROIO CDRP M/TIN
DAIMLER-BENZ NORTH AMER CORP
iUNITED AIR LINES INC
AETNA SVC INC .
,,
FIRST MARYLANO 8ANCORP
MORGAN GTY TR CO NEW YORK
NC)RWEST FINANCIAL ~NC
TIME WARNER INC.
GTE FLORIOA INC DEB
HSBC AMERICAS INC
NORWEST FINANCIAL INC
.........
ASSOCIATES CORP NORTH AMER S
..... ,
CHUGACH ELEC ASSN INC
FHR 15~ H
FORO MTR CR CD
UNION PACIFIC CORP
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO CPt8
COMOISCO INC MIT!N
i 3135gAPE Tatai i ZS.0OO. OOOJ Unknown
25.000,0001 Unknown
008175AG Total i 25,000,000~ Unknown
347471AT Total i 25.000.000i Unknown
69018KJ8 rotaJ I
887316AK Total
909279AJ Total
197677AH Total
685097AF Total
4597450L Total
1Z5509AZ Total
902917AG Total
73109PAn Total
Z3383FAA Total
909279AR Total
008175AJ Total
320806AG Total
61736ZAX Total
8893830K Total
8873158J Total
362333AO Totat
, ,
403914AA Total
6693830,J Tom
046003HL Total
171265A8 Total
3133TOKJ Total
~ 345397RP Total
,,,
' 9078188W Total
ZO 16160N Total
ZOO33REM Total
25.000.000! Unknown
ZO.O00.O00i Onknown~
16.310.000i
~111
24.456.000l
ZO. O00,O001
22.000.0001
ZO.O00.O00i
:ZT..O00.O00 i
Z2.000.O00i
ZO.O00,O00~
16.310.000i
,
20.000.000i
ZO,O00.O00i
,
zo. ooo. oooi
ZO.OOO.OOOJ
zo.ooo.oooi
ZO,O00.O00
· ,
ZO,O00.O00:
ZO.O00.O00i
ZO. O00, O00:
17,~05.000
Unknown
,
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown ,
19.866.0001
ZO, O00,O00'
ZO,O00,O00!
Unknown
Unknown
ZO.O00.O001
ZO.O00,O00~
Unknown
Unknown
i ii
Unknown
f26.640.000
$25.468.750
$26.433.694
$25. I l 3.281
$25.050,781
$24,605.167
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
i APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
CASH MANAGEMENT FUNO
$24.2:26.000 ~APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
i APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
SZ2.423.70Z ~
S27-403.073 i APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
~27-~31.Z50 i APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
522.317..813 i AK PERMANENT CAPITAL MOS
__
:~22. I75.000 i APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
521.948.4:38 i APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
$21.929.703 'APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
$21.767.600 ! APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$21.667.136 ;APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
1.226.000 'APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$21.073.125 'APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
$20,868.760 'APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
520.817-600 ' APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
.....
$20,726,000 'ApFc IN HOUSE OEBT
,,
t20.725,000: ApFC'IN- HOUSE OEaT
~20.563.125 APFC IN HOUSE DEBT
$20.506.Z50
$20.460,000
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$20.350.Z80 APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$Z0.313.661 :APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
520.287,~00 'APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$20.263,17.5 ~ APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
S20.140.6Z5 · APFC IN HOUSE OEBT
$20.000.000 'APFC tN HOUSE OEBT
Page 2 of 2
CITY OF KENAI
Suggested by: Co~
ORDINANCE NO. 1790-98
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING
KMC 1.80.010 INCREASING MAYOR'S SALARY TO $1,000 PER MONTH AND COUNCIL
MEMBERS' SALARIES TO $500 PER MONTH.
WHEREAS, based upon the substantial time devoted to the duties of the positions of
Mayor and Council Members, it appears equitable to establish compensation for the
positions at $1,000 per month for the Mayor and $500 per month for members of the
Council; and
WHEREAS, Section 2-3 of the City Charter states that no increase in such
compensation shall become effective until after a regular City election has been held;
and
WHEREAS, this ordinance shall go into effect on July 1, 1999;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
Alaska, that:
A.
KMC 1.80.010 be amended to read as follows:
Setting: The Mayor shall receive a salary of [$500] $1,000
per month. The other members of the Council shall receive
salaries of [$250] $500 per month. These salaries shall be
in addition to the reimbursement for expenses and provided
for by Charter.
Bo
This ordinance shall go into effect July 1, 1999.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
August, 1998.
day of
ATTEST:
John J. Williams, Mayor
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
July 15, 1998
August 5, 1998
September 5, 1998
Suggested by: Administra:
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1792-98
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
APPROPRIATING $15,000 FOR GAS LINE EXTENSION TO BLOCKS ONE AND
TWO OF FIVE IRONS HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION.
WHEREAS, the City is selling Lots 1-6, Block 1 and Lots 1-7, Block 2 of Five
Irons Heights Subdivision; and
WHEREAS, the value of the property would be enhanced if natural gas was
available; and
WHEREAS, funds are available in the General Fund fund balance; and
WHEREAS, the City will recoup the cost of the gas line extension as hookups
are made.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KE;NAI, ALASKA:
Section 1: that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance
$15,000
Increase Appropriations:
Land Administration- Improvements
$15,000
Section 2: that the City Manager is authorized to contract with Enstar
for extension of the gas line.
Ordinance No. 1792~98
Page Two
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5t~ day of
August, 1998.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(7/29/98) kl
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
August 5, 1998
August 5, 1998
August 5, 1998
Suggested by: Administr
CITY OF KENAI
RF.~OLUTION NO. 98-51
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING THE
BID FOR AIRPORT H.V.A.C. REPAIRS AND MODIFICATION - 1998 TO HONEYWELL, INC.
FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT OF $14,674.00.
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai received the following bids for the above mentioned Airport
H.V.A.C. Repairs and Modification on July 28, 1998, and
BIDDER
Honeywell, Inc.
Control Contractors
TOTAL
$14,674.00
$14,821.00
WHEREAS, Honeywell, Inc.'s bid meets the bid specifications, and
WHEREAS, the Building Inspector and the Airport Manager recommend awarding the bid
to Honeywell, Inc., and
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that awarding this contract
to Honeywell, Inc. for the total amount of $14,674.00 is in the best interest of the City,
and
WHEREAS, sufficient
Maintenance account.
monies are available in the Airport Terminal Repair and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the bid for Airport H.V.A.C. Repairs and Modification - 1998 be awarded to
Honeywell, Inc. for a total amount of $14,674.00.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5th day of August,
1998.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Cler.~k
Approved by Finance:
Suggested by: Administrati~__
City of Kenai
ItF~OLUTION NO. 98-52
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALAS~,
TRANSFERRING $3,740 IN THE '98 WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
CAPITAL PROJECT FUND FOR TRAINING.
WHEREAS, the City received a grant from the State of Alaska Department of
Environmental Conservation for water system improvements; and
WHEREAS, expenditures for training on the computer systems which will be
used are grant eligible; and
WHEREAS, funds appropriated to the construction account are available for
transfer to the administration account.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made.
'98 Water System Improvements Capital Proiect Fund
From: Construction
$3,740
To: Administration
$3,740
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5th day of
August, 1998.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance' A~
(7/30/98) ld
Suggested by: Administrati,
City of Kenai
RF, SOLUTION NO. 98-53
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
TRANSFERRING $24,080 IN THE TAXIWAY EXTENSION NORTH CAPITAL
PROJECT FUND.
WHEREAS, the FAA has requested certain changes to the scope of work on the
Taxiway C Extension Project; and
WHEREAS, Change Order Number 3 increases the construction contract by
$24,080; and
WHEREAS, funds remaining in the engineering account are available to be
transferred to the construction account.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
Taxiwa¥ Extension North Capital Proiect Fund
From: Engineering
$24,080
To: Construction $24,080
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5t~ day of
August, 1998.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance' 2~
(7/31/98) kl "
Suggested by: Administration
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 98-54
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA,
ACCEPTING THE DONATION FROM ZUBECK, INC. TO INSTALL A WATER
SERVICE LINE TO THE NEW ERIK HANSEN SCOUT PARK.
WHEREAS, Zubeck, Inc. is willing to donate the equipment and labor time to
install the water service line to the park; and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is willing to accept this donation; and
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai is authorizing the City Manager to sign the IRS
Fora for Noncash Charitable Contributions for this contribution.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the city accept the donation to install a water service line
to the new Erik Hansen Scout Park from Zubeck, Inc.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5t~ day of
August, 1998.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Cler~
Approved by Finance:
'JUL-21-98 TUE 16' 16
KEbli~ I PENN BOI~O OLERK
FaX NO, 9072628615
IENAI PENINSULA BOROU rl
144 N. BINKLEY · SOLDOTNA, ALASKA · 99669-759:9
BUSINESS (907)262-8608 FAX (907) 262-8615
EMAIL; sssemblyclerl(@ botough.kenai.ak.us
July 2 l. 1998
LINDA MURPHY, CMC
BOROUGH CLERK
Ms. Donn~ $ohn-~or~
Records &; Licensing Supervisor
Alcoholic :Beverage Control Board
550 W. 7th Avenue
Anchorage, AK 99501-6698
Re:
Application for Renewal of Liquor Licenses
Dear Ms. Johnson:
Plesse be advised that the Kenai Pen/nsula Borough has no objection to the approval of the follow/ng
apphcadons for renewal of liquor licenses ~br these est~lfshments, located in the City of Kcna/,
Alaska:
Beverage Disper~sa~ -Tou~sm
Katafi Hotel, Kesmurant &:Loungc
~e Upper Deck
Th~ Kenai Peninsula Borough Financc Dcpartmcnt has reviewed its files and has raised no objection
based on unpaid or delinquent taxes.
Sincerely,
Linda S. Murphy, CMC/A. kE
Borough Cicrk
CC'
ApPlicant
City: of Kenai
KPB f'inance Department
File
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION PAGE1 OF2
.o w. '~h. ^,,u., ~ ~0 (Please read separate instructions)
Nlc~orage; Ah~ka 99501 ~~l~a~~~.
~m ~~ ~ ~ (~ ~) ~ Two Y~ ~ Se~M - D8~8 of ~r~ not to exc~ 12 mos,
_~~~~[~E E INFOR TI N.
T~ M ~: ~ W ~~ /For ~ Yea~ ~ BN Li~nle FN S 2 5 0 '."~. 0 0
~ ~ . . ~n~ (~) OR D ~ ~n~ Filling $
~~ Beverage D~sP~enai~ Alaska . , 200,00
O~~ N~ ~ has the licen~ ~en exercised or active at least ~ eight-hour PenilW (if '-.__-~"
~ T~ ~ ~ du~ ~ of me ~ pr~ing ~lendar years? (AS ~.11 .~0(3)) appll~ble) ~--
~ ~ ~ YES ~ no, ~ ~n ~ ~ u.~ ~ ~m ~ To~I
~~ ~6-97 280l
~ NO oo~ ~. Subml~ S 2700.00
~~or~~~
10800 Kena~Spur. ~wy. 10800 Kena/ Spur HWY'.
Kenai, Alaska 9961 I
Kenai, Alaska 99611
~~ ~ N~,)
~mmA~W~UNO~~ 907 2~3-6101
Prena~ to be k4med k,: I--i Pine a~)rnaed to F~e Mmhm (~k~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~1~)
SEC~ON C. RENTAL INFORMA~ON. Mu= ~ com.l.t~ ~or R.n.wal .,,,ca~n..
Has I~en~ pmmi~l where alc~lic ~vera~i are Has ~e IWte~nt ot financial interest ~ang~ from the PAG~GE ~R[ M ~W a wM M ~e ~nM
~. ~w~, ~~, ~~d an~ st~ ~n ~lt I~te~nt lubmi~ed? ~ ~ u~ 1~ 1~.~ ~ M ~
~~ f~ ~ last diagram submia~? ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~?
~ YES ~ NO ~ ~ ~ NO ~ ~S ~ ~
SECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION.
(A~ ex~ ,hee~ #
BEFORE TRANSFER.
SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Mu= ~ comp~.~, ,~..nt or co-.m,c.,,, · ~~. (AS ~.,,.3~)
EAG~ECR.IEF, INC. KATMAI HOTEL, RE~T. & LOUNGE
~ ~ ~ ~ or L~on ~ ~n~
~0800 [e~gi Spuc ~v~. 10800 ~e~a~ Spuc ~. ~p~l ~, ]988
O~. ~e, ~ ~ O~ ~ 8~e ~~e
Kemai, AlaeEa 996] I Kenai, Alas~ca 9961
,
BYES-" ~~ ~0800 Kenai Spur ~wy.
Kemai, Alaska 996l ] 907 77~-88~5
~AT~ W~ ~D ~~~ (~ ~~ ~ ~ ~
,
........ ~.-~~~.~~) . .. ..:T ..... .~~~ .. :~ .... (~.. ~M~ ~~,-
. ox - ~No.Kenai, A~.09-}8-~'9
~ ,
,
. OX ~~e2 No.Kenai, A';. ,0-16-44 5.0%
_
No Mai! Deliver,'
Physical Address 0~
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
Form 04-901 Page 1 (Rev 6/96)
ALA$1~ _LIQUOR UCENSE APPUCATION PAGE 2 OF 2
~$Fi~IOH P; INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFfiCER INFORMATION. Th. fo,owing i,fommW, mm be pn)vk,,d k,r Na, ,q3kmt or co,p°,i.
officer.
I/
Ful ~ (Do nM ule Inl#dl)
/.I _
Jimmie ,,hat1 es Sin~ree
j00 Kenai Spur Hwy.
Kenai, Alaska ,996 1
~ AddNm. (I dam from Ming .ddr..~) ,,,/,,
Ful ~ (Do ne( m kIBl*)
Wrika Ed~Icrau~ Cin~r~e
1080~i. Kenai .Spur Hwy.
Kenai, A'taska 096 !;
Home Adclr... 0f dm, Bm~ from ffmdang .ddr...)
47710 Interl'ak'e---~-~-.~-~e~rrs-~;'.-Ak-.-9~ ! I 47719 '~inter!ake Dr.Kena~ , Ak.9961
09-18.-39 1907 776-8835 19o7 283-6101 ]0-16-44 ~07 776-8835
i
L~
Jimm{e Chartes 3{n~ree
10800 ~enai Sour ~wv.
c~,. ~, z~ ~
Kenai, Alaska 9961 I
c~y. mate, z~p ~
Home AdeN. (~
~ ~ (# dmemm ~om m~l adage.)
477 10 Interlake Dr. Kenai, Ak. 0961 l
09-18-39 ~007 77fi-8835 ~90~ 283-fi101
23 ! a IVice President
SMOOCH G. INDI~DUA~CORPO~~ OF~CM~ BACKGROUND. ~ ~'~~ ~ ~ ~ of ~,.
r~ No r"-I YES ff y~, give M~te,
m/ktdvldudorcofl~wlteMIIcer ~~W~W~ofefWy, evtoIdlon of A804, or been (x)nvlded Ii mlicenwor manager of llcenNd pmmWln W~o
i.,® IquM iewB o11hi Mle Mtoe the Itlng M the lam elUlMiCMIon?
'~ ~ E] YE8 ffyN, pleeleexpMnoneeperlemeMMpeper.
SECTION H. DE~L&FIATION. au.t be rom.nd cwtl~ by ..ch apl=at.
I declare under penalty of perjury that I have examined this application, Including the accompenying schedules and statements, and to the
beat of my knowledge and belief It Is true, correct and complete.
I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and Its regulations, and that In accordance with AS 04.11.450,
no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or Indirect financial Interest In the licensed business.
I agree to provide all Information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application.
If appllcaUon 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 prtor to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do bu~nes~ In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska
for at least one year prior to the date of this application.
~! =~3~":-~'I'L~-={S) OF CURF!~__NT UCEL~___E_{$) (AP, PMC.N~IT)
: r___?:.~-~- .c..' ;.- t '-~ - ''
December
d.yd
OFFICIAL SEAL
STATE OF ALASKA
NOTARY PUBLIC
TERESA A. ROY
7-25-01
SI_.eNA~E(S) OF TRANSFi~REE(S)
dlyof
ENAI PENINSULA BOROI.
144 N. BINKLEY · SOLDOTNA, ALASKA · 99669-7599
BUSINESS (907) 262-8608 FAX (907) 262-8615
EMAIL: assemblyclerk@borough.kenai.ak.us
July 2 l, 1998
LINDA MURPHY, CMC
BOROUGH CLERK
Ms. Donna Johnson
Records & Licensing Supervisor
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
550 W. 7th Avenue
Anchorage, AK 99501-6698
Re'.
Application for Renewal of Liquor Licenses
Dear Ms. Johnson:
Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no objection to the approval of the following
applications for renewal of liquor licenses for these establishments, located in the City of Kenai,
Alaska:
Beverage Dispensary-Tourism
Katmi Hotel, Restaurant & Lounge
The Upper Deck
The Kenai Peninsula Borough Finance Department has reviewed its files and has raised no objection
based on unpaid or delinquent taxes.
Sincerely,
Linda S. Murphy, CMC/AAE
Borough Clerk
cc:
Applicant
City of Kenai
KPB Finance Department
File
S:\WPWIN~ATAXABCB~Abc-lettershg, ENEWALS~Renewal in City.wpd
..
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
'-' -(tqease read separate Instructions)
~~e, ~ka ~1
(~7) ~-~
~ ~~ ~ for: (~ ~e) ~Two Ye~ ~ Se~ - Dates of o~ab~ not to exc~ 12 mos.
SEC N~O~~_LC_E TION. Mu- ~. comr~.d for,,,
T~ ' ~on~ ~ ~R.~~ ~--~~ B.
Ou".t~~ N~ If rene ~ ' ' xercised or active at least 30 eight-hour Pe.al~ (if
~ T~ of days au~ng each of the ~o pr~eding calendar years? (AS 04.11.330(3)) applicable) $
~ ~, ~n ~, ~ ~1~ un~ ~ ~ ~r
Ent~ ~e or tmn~'a n~ ~ ~B~ .~-~ ~n~ ~un~
~ ~ E ~ou~ ~r on ~e ~e: ~' ~~ ~~~~ ' (~ In--ne)
.
~~ ~ Nu~(.) C~
/~'g/,.,'/./'//~,~/ ~,~;// . 77~4
SECTION B. PREMISES TO BE LICENSED. Mu. ~* co.~.., for New arid RMocItton ~s. ,
Name te be u~ed on public elgn or tn aclvem~lng to Idanl~/pmmtNe: ·
CIo~ll 8c~ool Qrouncis: I Distance I~ uncler:
·
I i
CIo~#tGhurch: I r'l A8O4.11.410 OR
[ D LocalOrcHnlnceNo.:
PrMnis# to be ~I~ i:
II ~on of ~ gI~ than or i thin 50 ~# from th® ~~ of i
municipality (~ed city, borough or unified mun~)?
E] Qreater than 50 mil# E] Leto than 50 mil# O N~ Appl~Ibte
E] Plan8 IUbn~ted to Fk'e MIrIhIII (Required for new ~ propoied buildings)
I'-! Dll~lrIm of PrMnit# AttIChed (Required for aH New Ind Relocation i~:~lcatlons)
O Exl"tn~l Faclllt~O Ni~ I~llldll~l r"] Pl~Id l~lldtn9
...
SECTION C. RENEWAL INFORMATION. Must De completed for Renewal applications.
Has licensed premises where alcoholic beverages are i Has the statement of financial interest changed from the
sold, served, consumed, possessed un.or stored been last statement submitted?
changed froqn the last diagram submitted?. -
D YES !~[ NO D YES I~ NO
.
PACKAGE ~rORE. ia thi~ & renewal of the annual
nofiee required under 16AAC 104.~ fo M alooh~
beveragM:'in re~oen# to.wnltan erdem?
D YES ~ NO
SECTION D. TRANSFER INFORMATION. Mu. ~. ~.~ated for Tranlf~ of Lican# HoMer and ~Wn ~~ on~.
D In~MtmtmTTmmMe~. Altech clocumentewh~ evlclance ~~ u~ 04.11.~0.
D ~ TreneW. Any Inetn~ent executed under A8 04.11.670 for puq)oeel of
ipplylng A8 04.11.$~0(4)(B) In m knter InvoiuntIy bInIfM, muir be filed with mia
appleMlon (15 AAC 104.107). IRel or pe~-onM pmpMty convey~lwlth thl~ transfer M:
(AttI:h extra eh#tm If nec4eiiy)
Niml(.) led Mallltg Acldre# M Current Llcanl#(.)
BEFORE TRANSFER, Doing Bu~mm Al: (Bu~lnt# Name)
BEFORE TRANSFER. Street A~Ye.~ or Location
~ECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Mu. be com~.~ ,,,xd~t or co-applicant Is a corporation. (AS 04.11.390) '"...
Coq)oMI Name Doing Busine# As (Buslne# Name) Date of Incollx)ratton In Alia
· ~-~.or~v_ I~c._ bk, p~£~< L.~d,,..
IVldlng Aclckae8 .--. 8treof AcIdr#e or Location of Bu~lne#
I1 tht Ibove nImed corporltlon In ~ ~ ~ the 8tie of Regltered Agent (Ne"and
[~YES I-1 NO i:. ' · ,~ C. ' ' ,4, - ,1 ~ll~t'. ~ N~.
Full NM/re (Do n(X uee Inllall) Home AddreI Dete M Blrlh OwnMIhlp
_ ~cr~,~ L~ ~3cm^_~,~.~ P.c..,.~,~ '-~'-',-~ )~^~,~.~' qq~/, '-~.'~-E¢ ;CC.
'".. ,
FRU ' ,,. ....
THIS AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
~.r~ ~.~
Form 04-901 Page I (Rev 6/96)
AI.A~KA,uQUOR UCENSE APPUCATION ....... PAGE 2 OF 2
~,o-.. .... ,
~N I~NDMDUAI./CORPORA'rE OFFICER INFORMATION. ~ fomw~ mmmmm mu~ ~ pmv~ ~ mm ~ or oo~omm omar. # u~
(Do no~ u~ mmda) __, Fu. Nm (Do not u~ Inll~l~) '
I<'~-~, A ~,~ 4. -fi (,. I !'" ' ,/.
.
I ~e ~ ~ ~ P~O I Wo~
~~ ..
0~, 81o, ~ ~
~ ~ ~ I ~ '~e ' i .WO~ ~one
I
I
.
L~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~t m m ~? ~~e~~e o~ you
o~y, st. to, zip Code --
~ Of Birth / Homo Phone I Work Phot~
I
Longtl~ Of. AlIkl ~ II-~lsacoqx)mtMn. ldomlfymocmpomtoofflc~you
Yoem I Moflthl~! hold,
Full Nm~e (Do nm u# Inlils)
D~e Of Blrlfl'~' `% -. '""~t' 'H°me Phone j Wink Pllone
Loflgl:~ Of AlIkl FIlid~l ffapplc~ntloacmpomtlon. Identlfythocorpormeofflceyou
..
SECTION G. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROURD._~.~..~ cor~.~ for."l typ,. of,,~=mns. ,
~ any Individual or cof~o officer named i)ove now have any direct or Indirect Intomot In any ot~or alcoholic Mmorego bueiflo.o #canoed In Aidm or any otl~e' state?
r'l NO I~ YES If yoo, gtve state, ne.Tm Of buolnoi, an~eddros8.
.'TT'~. e: r~. iici,/ / ~N
~ver having filed or stnce fiij~of the last application, has any individual or comorate officer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04, or been convicted,
.
..., I licenmm or manager of licensed premises in another state of the liquor laws of that state?
1~
SECTION H. DECLARA'IION. Mu.t ~,. mm .n~ ce,~. tw -~ ..~=.m. '
I declare.under penalty of perjury that I h~ve examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete, and this application is not in violation of any secudty interest or other
contracted obligations.
I further certify that I have read and am familiar with ~'ritle 4 of the Alaska Statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS
04.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business.
I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application.
If ippllcation Is for a Beverage Dlspeneary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided In
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant Is a corporation registered and qualified to
do buMness In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided in the state of Alaska
for al least one year prior to tho date of this application.
81GINATURE(S} OF CURRENT LICENSEE(S) (APPLICANT}
Form 04-901 Page 2 (Rev 6/95)
SIGNATURE(S} OF TRANSFEREE(S)
8ul~ortm0 m0 mmm to I~tor~ nm thl
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUI'
144 N. BINKLEY '. SOLDOTNA, ALASKA · 99669-7599
BUSINESS (907) 262-8608 FAX (907) 262-8615
EMAIL: assemblyclerk@borough.kenai.ak.us
July 29, 1998
Ms. Donna Johnson
Records & Licensing Supervisor
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
550 W. 7th Avenue
Anchorage, AK 99501-6698
LINDA MURPHY, CMC
BOROUGH CLERK
Re.'
Application for Renewal of Liquor License
Dear Ms. Johnson:
Please be advised that the Kenai Peninsula Borough has no objection to the approval of the following
application for renewal of a liquor license for this establishment, located in the City of Kenai,
Alaska:
Restaurant/Eating Place
Little Ski Mo Drive Inn
The Kenai Peninsula Borough Finance Deparanent has reviewed its files and has raised no objection
based on unpaid or delinquent taxes.
Sincerely,
Linda S. Murphy, CMC/AAE
Borough Clerk
Applicant
City of Kenai
KPB Finance Department
File
S:\WPWIN~ATALM3CBb~bc-lettershO, ENEWALSXRencwai in City.wpd
LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
= w. 7~. ^...~o, s.,. = .... (Please read se~rate instructions)
· .~~.~ ~M1
~ ~ ~ ~: (~ ~) ~Two Y~ ~ Se~m~ - Dates of o~afi~ not ~ ex~ 12 mos.'
~ ;N E INFOR Mu,t bo co,N~, for il
T~~n: ~~_~~e~ IFor~eYea~ ~EIN
~ ~~~_-~..11.~ ~'~~~ '~ Filling Fee: ~' $ - ',,
~ ~ ~ ~ If renewal, ~ ~e I~n~ ~en exemis~ or active at least ~ eight-hour Penll~ (If .... "
' "' ~~s ~ ' ""' ~ ~" ~= ~'~~ ~~ .pp,.b,.)
~ ~ :~-. '-- ~ N~ Submi~ed
SEC~ON C. RENTAL INFORMA~ON. Mu=t ~ ~mplet~ tot B~newal appli~tions.
H~ I~ ~mmi~s ~m al~lic bevem~ are ~ ~e =mte~nt of financial interest chang~ Irom the i PA~E ~[ ~ ~m a ~ ~ ~ ~
SECTION D. TFIAN~FER INFORMATION. Mu~ bo oomp~ for TrmdW of Lk=.. ~ ~ P4k,=e~ .~,o.. one/.
D MVOkltllyTrlltlMr. Allleh dOeUfftMItl~ ~ ~ ~M M.11.~0.
D ~ T-.,.~''. A.y ~ ..,.~ ~ Aa cN.~.~7o ~ .,,,o.. o~
~ Aa 04.11.SeO(4XB) m a ~.~ mvo~u.tl.y tm.,~r, mu.t bi, mae ~m th~
appIMmon (lSAAO 104.107). M m'l~..-am~ pmp~tymaveyea w~ mm tmn~er ~,.:
....
............
BEFORE TRANOFER. Doing Bl~nMm M: ~uineel Name)
-..
BEFORE TRANsFEF~ ~M ~ or Loca~n
/
SECTION E. CORPORATION INFORMATION. Mu,~ be co,~,~,d, applicant or co-q=plk:ant I~ a corpomtm~. (AS 04.11.390)
~ ~ ...... -. ~ ~ ~ (~mM ~) ~e M Inco~Wn ~ ia
~ ~zMr#~ ,- ' ...... ~ ~ or Location M Budneee
oly, 8tare, Zip Oode - ' , o~ end State , Ooq=omte Office Phone No.
...-' ':T ...":. -' '' '~.; '
AleMm, Dwmmnent o/Oomnw~ and Eomomlo Devdolmw~? .. Y#m:
' }.~' ¥ ~ ,..4, ., .~:..~. ,'" .... :~."' ) .~,
CQRPORA11ON D~IGTORI AND tTOCKHOLD~Ri (U# eddflkx~
FuN Name (Do nM u# kdUd.) Home Addre.. Die of Birth Own~
,
. ,
- ..
..... ":C'~?
, ,
- . o ..' .'
THI9 AREA OFFICE USE ONLY
.....
Form ~1 P~® 1 (~ ~)
ALASKA~QUOR UCENSE APPUCATION PAGE 2 OF 2
·
..
Full Nm~te (Do not u~ InlI]~)
ce/. at~e. z~ cede '
Home. Addre,, (; dmerent from mM~g ederee,)
Date of Blrm
Home,~-Ph°ne 1 Work Phone
hg~lf applcent Is acoq)ormlon.. , .. Identtfy thocoqx)mtooffloe you
Fu~ N.~ne (Do not u.e mt~.) ....
,
_
Full N,wne (Do nm uNmtimq .-
·
Home Aem~,,
DmeMBitlh !Home PIx)ne I WoWPhone
Length M AJelkl Fleetd~ I/appllcllntillcoqx)mbon, ldentlfythe~eofflceyou
¥lem ! IVlonthl I hold.
Date of Birth J Home Phorle i W¢l~ Phon®
I
I
Length of Aklekl I:le~l Iflppl(:lltilecoq)mlllon, ide~thecoqx)i~eofflceyou
Ylem I IVlmlthl 1 hold.
SECilON G. INDIVIDUAL/CORPORATE OFFICER BACKGROUND.
Doee any Im:lvldual or eOfl~omte offioer named Maove now hav'"e ~ ~lke~'t or'Indirect Interact In any other Mcohollc beverage bu.lnMe leensed In Alaska or any other .late?
~O E;]_.YE~ _ .ILyel, give .Mite, o?_M buMneel;:~(~li~Ve,~. : ' __
.
_ .
...... *' -* -'~'""-'& .... ~' ......... ~ ' ..... I -' ', ......... .'* ...... ~,~ .........
;~ /:'
hllving filed or Itnce filing of the last application, has any individual or corporate Qtficer listed above been convicted of a felony, a violation of AS 04, or been convicted
b.. _..~en~e or manager of licensed premises in another state of the liquor laws of that state?
' s'Eci ion H. DECLARATION. Mu,t~ r.,e.~~. ~..ch ,,~em.
I declare under penalty of perjury that I h~ave examined this application, including the accompanying schedules and statements, and to the
best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete, and this application is not in violation of any secudty interest or other
contracted obligations.
I further certify that I have read and am familiar with Title 4 of the Alaska statutes and its regulations, and that in accordance with AS
04.11.450, no person other than the applicant(s) or licensee(s) has any direct or indirect financial interest in the licensed business.
I agree to provide all information required by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in support of this application.
If application Is for a Beverage Dispeneary or Package Store license, I certify that each applicant named on this application has resided in
the state of Alaska for at least one year prior to the date of this application; and/or the applicant is a corporation registered and qualified to
do business In the state of Alaska for one year prior to the date of this application, or all of the shareholders have resided tn the state of Alasl~,
I for at least~_;>/one y~ar~ _ prior to the (~ate of this application.,
I $iG;~'A~F-($) OF C~E-eT~N:]'_ UCENSI~..(S) (APPL~ANT) SI~_NATUFtF(S) OF 'rP_RL~_FERF;_(S)
.., . '--.--.
Form 04-901 Page 2 (Rev 6/96)
..
~ end Iwom k) bMore me Ihil
.; . [~1.!~,:: i ,- ..... ,
NOT,ai~IYPUBUCINAI~~4~ '- ,
.... ' YF ....
·
.
.......
CITY OF KENAI
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
July 22, 1998- 7:00 p.m.
Chairman: Carl Glick
*** MINUTES ***
Vice Chairman Bryson called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.
1. CALL TO ORDER:
a. Roll Call
Members Present: Phil Bryson, Teresa Werner-Quade, Ron Goecke
Members Absent: Carl Glick, Barb Nord, Karne Mahurin, Art Graveley
Others Present'
Councilman Hal Smalley, Administrative Assistant Marflyn
Kebschull, Contract Secretary Barb Roper
Vice Chair Bryson canceled the meeting at 7' 15 p.m. due to lack of quorum.
Agenda Approval
de
Approval of Minutes- July 8, 1998
Consent Agenda
* All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine
and non-controversial by the Commissoin and will be approved by
one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items
unless a Commission Member so requests, in which case the item
will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its
normal sequences on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
4. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT:
3. CONSIDERATION OF PLATS:
PZ98-31 -- Preliminary Plat -- NealSand Subdivision
PZ98-35 -- Preliminary Plat -- Etolin Subdivision -- 1998 Addition
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
PZ98-34 -- Variance -- Minimum Lot Area--For the property
described as Five Irons Heights Subdivision which is located off
Lawton Drive, Kenai, Alaska. Application submitted by City of
Kenai, 210 Fidalgo, Suite 200, Kenai, Alaska.
e
NEW BUSINESS:
Planning & Zoning Commission
July 22, 1998
Page ~
*PZ98-36--Home Occupation Permit--Photography Studio.
Applicatoin submitted by Daniel W. Franklin~ 328 Portlock Street
{Lot 21, Block 2, Central HeiEhts Subdivision~ First Addttion}~ Kenai~
Alaska.
Kenai Peninsula BorouEh Trail Plan--Discussion
c. KMC 14.20~150 -- Conditional Use Permits -- Discussion
8. OLD BUSINESS:
CODE ENFORCEMENT ITEMS:
10. REPORTS
City Council
BorouEh PlanninE
Administration
11. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED'
12. INFO~TION ITEMS'
13.
COMMISSION COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS:
14. ADJOURNMENT:
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara Roper, Contract Secretary
Planning & Zoning Commission
July 22, 1998
Page 2
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTL_
JULY 14, 1998
~ 5:30 p.m.
Kenai Council Chambers
Chairperson Susan Heft
ITEM 1:
CALL TO ORDER & ROLL CALL
ITEM 2:
AGENDA APPROVAL
ITEM 3: APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a. May 12, 1998
b. June 9, 1998
ITEM 4: PERSONS SCHEDULED TO
, --
ITEM 5: OLD BUSINESS
a. Roses/Lilacs for 1998
ITEM 6: NEW BUSINESS
Nikiski Young Women's Club
Beautification Judging
Planting Update
Border Installation/Weed Block for Memorial Plantings
ITEM 7:
, ,,
REPORTS
a. Committee Chair
b. Parks & Recreation Director
c. Kenai City Council Liaison
ITEM 8:
QUESTIONS AND COMMENT~
,,
ITEM 9:
,, ,
a. Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes - May 7, 1998,
June 4 and July 2, 1998.
b. City Council Action Agenda - May 6 and 20, 1998 and duly 1, 1998.
c. 6 / 2/98 CLF memorandum regarding 'excused absences.~
ITEM 10:
AD~OUI~qMENT
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITI'EE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE ~
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
July 14, 1998 - 5:30 p.m.
Kenai City Council Chambers
Chairperson: Susan Hett
Minutes ***
1. ROLL CALL
Chairperson Susan Hett called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.
Voting Members Present:
Marilyn Dimmick, Barb Nord, Susan Hett,
Sylvia Johnson, Helen Brown, Jean Rogers
(arrived at 5:40 p.m.)
Voting Members Absent:
Karolee Hansen
Non-Voting Members Present: Linda Overturf, deneane Benedict
Others Present:
Bob Frates, Contract Secretary Barb Roper,
Councilwoman Linda Swarner (arrived at 5:40)
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
Hett requested the Garden Tour be added under New Business, Item 6(e).
Agenda was approved with the addition.
e
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: -May 12, 1998
Minutes of May 12, 1998 were approved as written.
Hett noted that the June 9, 1998 meeting was canceled due to lack of quorum
so there were no minutes to approve.
®
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD: - None
5. OLD BUSINESS
Roses/Lilacs for 1998
Frates reported his summer staff is planting approximately 14 roses
behind the jet at the Airport triangle greenstrip. The roses were $25
each. Frates encouraged members to visit the Airport greenstrip as the
roses are spectacular, very large and fragrant.
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE ~
®
Benedict asked about the status of the lilac bushes. Frates replied, no
specific site was selected at this time but thought a nice area would be at
the Airport greenstrip. After a brief discussion it was decided that no
further planting will be done until sites are selected.
NEW BUSINESS
a®
Nikiski Young Women's Club
Frates reported the Nikiski Young Women's Club, a Home School Group,
provided approximately 15 volunteers to assist with the planting and they
did a good job. It was also reported this group will come to weed the
flower beds every other Wednesday, beginning July 15. Hett reported
this same group participated in the 4th of July parade.
be
Beautification Judging
Hett provided a copy of a memorandum from Laura Measles, Executive
Director of the Kenai Chamber regarding beautification judging. Hett
noted the newspaper was not interested in participat~g in the weekly
judging program. Hett suggested the Committee select certain areas to
pre-judge then get together as a group to make the final selections. Nord
will again provide the maps. After a brief discussion it was decided the
group would select places at their August 11, 1998 meeting. The final
selection will take place on Monday, August 17. The Committee will meet
at the City Shop at 6:00 p.m. If necessary, this date and fi_m_e could be
changed at the next regular meeting. Hett reminded the Committee that
businesses should also be considered.
Planting Update
Hett reported that several areas needed weeding. Swarner discussed
weeding with Fire Chief Jason Elson. It was noted that some weeding
was already done. The Committee discussed the areas that needed
attention and it was noted the group still meets every Tuesday and
Thursday to weed specific areas. Hett commented that it was easier to do
as a group. Swarner emphasized that Council put money in the budget
for flower maintenance and noted that Frates has the summer hires
doing some weeding but thought it needed to be done more. Frates
recommended that Committee members contact him should they need
any assistance. The group will meet again on Thursday, July 16 at 4:00
p.m. at Leif Hansen Memorial Park.
Nord will contact HEA regarding their weed problem.
~NAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE 2
®
de
Border Installation/Weed Block for Memorial Plantings
Frates reported that weed block and borders were ordered and should be
delivered soon. The intent is to remove the perennials at the fare station,
place the weed block fabric then put the plant material back in.
Discussion took place on the type of weed block ordered and whether or
not it is effective. Swarner reported that chickweed grows through her
fabric. Frates stated the fabric he ordered is very tough and has worked
well for him. It was noted that bark would be placed on top of the fabric.
Hett will contact volunteers when the material is received so they can
help with the project. Frates indicated there will be enough fabric to take
care of the trees at Memorial Park.
e. Garden Tour
The Beautification Committee will go to Homer for the garden tour on
Friday, August 7, 1998. Hett will contact Rita Jo to coordinate the visit
and will provide an itinerary for other members. The group will meet at
the City Shop at 8:00 a.m. Hett recommended the members bring food
for the morning and snacks. The group will have lunch in Homer. A
specific location was not decided.
REPORTS
a. Committee Chair
Hett stated that the City looks beautiful and complimented the Parks and
Recreation crew for the frae job they are doing.
b. Parks/h Recreation Director
Frates provided members with a flower identification guide and reported
that more of the guides were available at the Chamber and the Visitors
Center.
Frates reported' he has an excellent summer crew. They are very safety
conscious and doing a great job. Frates encouraged members to stop and
compliment them as they need to hear the positive feedback.
Frates reported the Lions Club was back in Mumcipal Park to work on
the trails and several beetle kill trees were removed. It was noted a few
trees on the greenstrip area were left in as removal would interfere with
the playground, toys, etc. These trees will be taken out in the fall.
Frates reported there was a neighborhood meeting to discuss the
Municipal Park and to share ideas on what should be done to the area.
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE 3
®
Frates noted that it was strongly suggested both entrances of the park be
blocked off to vehicular traffic to prevent the young kids from going in
there. At this time they go in to vandalize the park, drink, 'etc. Swarner
asked how the area would be blocked to the beach. Frates replied, it will
be difficult due to wetland issues and the fact that people would still try
to come up the hill regardless of whether it was closed or not.
Frates reported a trail system through the park is being considered in
order to provide and area for interpretative nature hikes, barabara site
visits, food cache visits, etc. This could be tied into the waltdng tour in
Old Town.
Kenai City Council Liaison
Swarner reported Council will have their regular meeting on Wednesday,
July 15. A hearing on the asphalt plant and gravel crusher appeal will be
held on Tuesday, July 21.
Swarner reported the memo in the packet regarding unexcused absences
was sent out to all Commissions and Committees and is not directed at
any one group in particular. Swamer continued, if any member is
concerned about his/her attendance they are encouraged to talk to the
City Clerk. Swarner reported Council directed the Clerk to send the
memo out and it is done periodically. Swarner noted there is one group
that has a problem with quorums.
Discussion took place on the smoking policy at the Airport terminal and it
was the general concensus that smoking should be prohibited.
Swarner asked Frates if the bark to be used at the fire station was
purchased. Frates answered, the City chipped it but it is possible a few
bags would need to be ordered. The chipping has saved the City a
considerable amount of money.
Discussion took place on the many beetle kill trees within the City.
Frates reported property owners are encouraged to remove beetle kill
trees on their land. Hett stated a Senate hearing will be held in August
on the beetle kill trees.
Hett reported Jeff Lowenfeld is scheduled to speak at the Chamber on
July 15 and encouraged members to attend. Swamer indicated she
would be at the meeting and would attempt to speak to Mr. Lowenfeld.
0.~TIONS AND COMMENTS
None
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE 4
®
II~ORMt?IO.N
be
Parks lia Recreation Commission Meetin~ Minutes - May 7, 1998,
June 4 and July 2, 1998.
City Council Action Agenda - May 6 and 20, 1998 and July 1, 1998.
6/o,/98 CLF memorandum regarding "excused absences."
9. ADJOURNMENT
MI!fETING ADJOURNED AT 6:25 P.M.
Respect~lly submitted,
Barbara Roper, Contract Secretal~
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
JULY 14, 1998
PAGE 5
HISTORIC DISTRICT BOARD
July 20, 1998- 7:00 p.m.
Kenai City Hall Council Chambers
Chair Dorothy Gray
*** MINUTES ***
1. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
Chairperson Gray called the meeting to order at approximately 7:15 p.m.
Members Present' Dorothy Gray, Cecelia Richard, Gloria Wik
Members Absent: Bill Kluge, Ethel Clausen
.also Present'
Administrative Assistant Marilyn Kebschull, Contract
Secretary Barb Roper
No quorum was established so Gray canceled the meeting at 7:15 p.m.
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
®
®
APPROVE OF MINUTES: June 15, 1998
PERSONS PRESENT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
5. HISTORIC BOARD REVIEW
6. NEW BUSINESS
Historic District Board- Discussion - Possible options for Board
duties and responsibilities.
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. REPORTS
a. City Council
b. Administration
9. PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD-
10.
BOARD QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
11. INFORMATION
Historic District Board
July 20, 1998
Page ~
PZ98-30 - A Resolution of the Plannin~ and Zonin~ Commission
recommendin~ that the Kenai City Council approve the Preservation
Plan for the City of Kenai.
U.S. Department of Interior Historic Preservation Fund
Accomplishments Report.
"Preservation Advocate News" - July 1998
National Trust for Historic Preservation newsletter dated June 5,
1998.
12. ADJOURNMENT
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara Roper, Contract Secretary
Historic District Board
July 20, 1998
Page 2
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
JULY 15, 1998
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http://www. Kenai.net! city
A®
.
2.
3.
4.
CALL TO ORDER
Pledge of Allegiance
Roll Call
Agenda Approval
Consent Agenda
*Ail 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.
Be
.
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (10 minutes)
Michelle Brown, Nature Conservancy- Draft Plan Update
Ce
,
.
.
.
0
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ordinance No. 1789-98- Amending KMC 13.05.010 to Authorize
Collection of a Surcharge for Violation of a Municipal Ordinance.
Resolution No. 98-46 - Designating the Kenai Mumcipal Airport
Terminal as a Smoke-Free Facility.
Resolution No. 98-47- Designating a Particular Area in the Kenai
Mumcipal Airport Terminal as a Designated Smoking Area.
Resolution No. 98-48 - Awarding a Five-Year Contract to Homer
Electric Association, Inc. for Electric Service.
Resolution No. 98-49 - Formally Accepting FY99 Municipal Matching
Grant Number 99/587-8-001 From the State of Alaska, Department of
Administration, in the Amount of $214,248.00 for a Street Improvement
Program.
-1-
,
o
Resolution No. 98-50 - Awarding a Contract for Accounting System
Software to Systems & Computer Technology Corporation {SCT).
* 1998 / 99 Liquor License Renewals
a. Pizza Hut #9 - Restaurant/Eating Place
b. Uptown Motel Annex/Back Door Lounge - Beverage
Dispensary/Tourism
c. Louie's/Uptown Motel/VIP Lounge- Beverage
Dispensary/Tourism
De
le
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
Council on Aging
Airport Commission
Harbor Commission
Library Commission
Parks & Recreation Commission
Planning & Zoning Commission
Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
a. Beautification Committee
b. Historic District Board
c. Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau board
d. Alaska Municipal League Report
E®
.
MIl/UTES
*Regular Meeting of July 1, 1998.
F®
CORRF~PONDENCE
Go
,
.
OLD BUSINGS
Cunningham Park- Redevelopment with Kenai Classic Assistance
Approval- Consent to Collateral Assignment of Lease- Jim C. & Erika
E. Singree/Lots 1 and l-A, Aleyeska Subdivision, Part 3.
Ho
.
.
NEW BUSINESS
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
-2-
,
.
e
*Ordinance No. 1790-98 - Amending KMC 1.80.010 Increasing
Mayor's Salary to $1,000 Per Month and Council Members' Salaries to
$500 Per Month.
Approval- Special Use Permit/John Bierdeman, Far North Firewood
and Timber- Logging Section 36
Discussion- Elks Club Sign Potential Location
I®
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. Mayor
2. City Manager
3. Attorney
4. City Clerk
5. Finance Director
6. Public Works
7. Airport Manager
J. DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None scheduled.
K. ADJOURNMENT
-3-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REGULAR MEETING
JULY 15, 1998
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http://www.ci.kenai..ak.us/
Mayor John J. Williams, Presiding
ITEM A:
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Williams called the meeting to order at approximately 7:33 p.m. in the Council
Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building. Williams apologized for the delay in
starting the meeting, explaining council had attended the rededication of the Offers
baseball field. He noted, the field was renamed and would now be called the "Coral
Seymour Memorial Field."
Williams also presented an Award of Excellence of Financiat Reporting to Finance
Director Semmens. When accepting the award, Semmens stated the preparation and
administering the budget was a team effort.
A-X.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Williams led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the City Clerk.
Williams, Bookey and Swarner.
Present were:
Moore, Measles, Bannock, Smalley,
A-~o
AGENDA APPROVAL
Mayor Williams reported there were no changes to the agenda.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the agenda as presented and requested
UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Williams reported he had no changes to the consent agenda.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to approve the consent agenda as presented and there
were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM B: SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 2
B-X.
Michelle Brown, Nature Conservancy- Draft Plan Update
Brown referred to the copy of the Framework for Water Quality Monitoring of the Kenai
River which was included in the council packet. She explained, during the fall of
1997, a work group was formed to discuss water quality issues and develop an
approach for coordinating water quality monitoring activities on the Kenai River. The
Work Group included representatives from local governments, state and federal
agencies, tribes, citizen groups, a university, the community college and concerned
citizens. Brown also distributed a copy of an article from the Peninsula Clarion which
also discussed the process and involvement in developing the plan.
Brown continued, soon an article will appear in the Anchorage Daily News which will
request citizens to review the plan and offer comments to the Group. She requested
council and administration also review the report and forward their comments to her.
Brown stated she was glad the city was involved in developing the plan. She also
reported a forum would be held in the future and would be sure to let the city know
the date in order for representatives to attend. Brown also announced the Work
Group would now be a subcommittee of the Kenai River Special Management
Advisory Board and would act as a water quality coalition and would report to the
KRSMA directly. Brown also distributed a copy of Living & Playing in the Kenai River
Watershed which discusses natural history, cultural information, hiking, land
protection, conservation, etc.
ITEM C:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
C-1.
Ordinance No. 1789-98- Amending KMC 13.05.010 to Authorize
Collection of a Surcharge for Violation of a Municipal Ordinance.
Williams reported a change in the State law mandates municipalities to place a
surcharge on citations. Those funds will flow into the Alaska Police Training Fund
and Police Standards Council.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1789-98 and
Councilman Measles SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Moore: Yes Measles: Yes Bannock:
Smalley: Yes Williams' Yes Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
Yes
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 3
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Resolution No. 98-46- Designating the Kenai Municipal Airport
Terminal as a Smoke-Free Facility.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Swarner MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 98-46 and
Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion.
Pamela Hansen, 305 Riverside Drive, Soldoma. Hansen stated she spoke to council
in 1993 in regard to smoking in the airport terminal. She stated she was pleased to
see the attention to the matter. Hansen stated the State of Alaska passed a smoking
law in 1990 which said areas of public conveyance would be smoke free if no
reasonable accommodation could be made for a smoking area. She added, she
believed the City of Kenai has been in violation of the law since 1990. She has
always been for the airport terminal to be a no smoking area due to health concerns
of her family as well as others'.
Hansen continued, there is still concern regarding second hand smoke and referred
to information regarding those concerns. She stated, ventilation systems cannot
circulate and clean air well enough to deter health hazards from second-hand smoke.
Hansen added, she believed making the airport terminal a no-smoking area would
have benefits for the city, i.e. less insurance and cleaning costs, employee lawsuits,
etc.
Hansen stated she would also like to see all entrances and exits kept smoke flee.
She noted, she was not against a separate building or area being available for a
smoking area. Hansen added, she was glad to see the city was coming into
compliance with Alaska law.
Councilman Bannock asked if it was administration's intent to exclude the upstairs
bar from the no smoking prohibition. City Manager Ross answered yes. Bannock
asked if that should be delineated in the resolution. Acting Airport Manager Holland
added, it was the intent to exclude the lounge because it is on its own heating system
and there is no inter-fie between the lounge and rest of the terminal. He noted, if the
bar was closed, there would not be enough room in the hallway outside the bar to be
used as a smoking area as there is no circulation system in that hallway.
Bookey stated he was under the impression this resolution, if passed, would make
the entire building no-smoking. Holland added, the memorandum included in the
last council packet explained the bar would be excluded from the intent of the
resolution as it would be up to the lessee to determine whether or not smoking would
be allowed in the bar or according to State law.
~NAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 4
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED to add in the third whereas, "excluding upstairs
lounge." Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
Bannock noted ~excluding upstairs lounge" may be needed in the fourth whereas as
well. Bannock added, he felt the exclusion of the upstairs lounge from the non-
smoking regulation needs to be included in the resolution so there is no question in
the future. Attorney Graves stated the resolution could be amended as Bannock had
suggested or by placing (terminal) in the third, fourth and fifth whereas to define the
terminal as excluding the airport lounge. Moore noted if this resolution is passed,
Resolution No. 98-47 (designating a specific area as a smoking area in the terminal)
would be moot.
Williams stated he would vote against the resolution for philosophical reasons. He
added, he felt the carpet needed to be cleaned before worrying about smoking in the
building. Williams added, he did have a suggestion for Resolution No. 98-47 if action
is taken on it.
VOTE ON AMENDMENT:
Moore: Yes Measles- Yes Bannock:
Smalley: Yes Williams' Yes Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Moore stated he does not support the use of tobacco, but has not received any
complaints from family, friends or visitors regarding smoking in the airport terminal.
He added, he didn't think smoking is good for a person's health, but also didn't think
smokers should be sent outside to smoke. Moore continued, he would like to have
an area in or out of the terminal designated for smoking. Bookey agreed and added,
he is not comfortable sending smokers outside in the cold to smoke without some
type of protection. He added, he would vote no on this resolution.
Smalley stated he would support the resolution. He noted he received eight
telephone calls on the issue, seven were in support of this resolution, the other in
support of Resolution No. 98-47. He added, he would like to investigate putting a
wind break on the outside the glass door of the building and thought this could be
done with another motion after action is taken on this resolution.
Swarner stated she supports the resolution as she had been contacted by numerous
people over the years regarding the smoking in the terminal. She added, she believed
the city needs to be in compliance and cognizant of people's health and for the
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 5
general clean-up of the airport. Swarner added, there have been cigarette butts
outside the doors of the building before with smoking allowed in the airport and
didn't see that as a problem.
Moore asked if he could add an amendment to exclude smoking in the terminal,
excluding the upstairs lounge, but with another whereas to designate an area outside
the terminal. Smalley stated he understood that if Resolution No. 98-46 passes,
Resolution No. 98-47 is moot. However, another motion could be passed or request
administration to bring forward a cost estimate for putting up a barrier on the
outside for a windbreak. Williams stated he believed Resolution No. 98-47 would
remain an agenda item even if Resolution No. 98-46 passed. Smalley disagreed.
MOTION TO AMEND:
Moore MOVED to amend the resolution to include a whereas stating the city intends
to construct or designate an area outside the terminal for smoking and equip it to
protect the users from the elements. Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
Smalley stated his intent was to offer a motion if Resolution No. 98-46 passes to have
administration investigate the possibility of building a windbreak and make a
recommendation to council. Ross stated it will be brought back to council because
nothing could be built for under $2,500.
Bookey stated he was concerned there are seven different thoughts on the subject
and didn't feel comfortable about voting either for or against the resolution. He
added, he was not sure if they were voting on an enclosed area, whether it is to be
inside or outside, screened, etc. He stated he would like something wherein people
would be comfortable. He added, he didn't think constructing such an area would
make or break the airport and would like whatever is built to be aesthetically
pleasing and accommodate the rest of the public, whether they smoke or not.
WITHDRAWAL OF MOTION TO AMEND:
Councilman Moore requested to withdraw his amendment and there were no
objections from council.
Swarner asked Senior Director Porter if there was much concern from users of the
Senior Center when it was designated a non-smoking facility. Porter stated it was a
big issue but their board decided it would be a non-smoking facility. There were
approximately two people who decided not to come to the facility anymore, but the
rest of the smokers go outside to smoke, even in the cold weather. She added, they
also clean up the cigarette butts too. At this time it is no longer an issue and they no
longer have cigarette bums in the carpet either.
Bannock stated he would support the resolution and thought council maybe too
concerned about something that may or may not come. He asked what the policy is
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 6
of other city buildings in regard to smoking. He was told City Hall is a non-smoking
area and there is no designated area for smoking; the Library is non-smoking and
people smoke outside; the Recreation Center is a non-smoking building and there is
no designated area; in the Public Safety Building, the police side uses the garage with
the outside door open and the fire side has a designated smoking area in the
building.
VOTE ON MAIN AMENDED MOTION:
Moore: Yes Measles: No Bannock:
Smalley: Yes Williams: No ' Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
No
MOTION PASSED.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for the airport officials and city administration to
review the concept of some type of comfortable wind-break facility outside the
building to accommodate the smoking public. Councilman Moore SECONDED the
motion.
Smalley stated he agreed with Bookey's comments that the smokers are part of the
public as well and are part of the transportation system users. He added, he is
pleased to see smoking out of the facility, but there is a lot of revenue available to
build a comfortable windbreak.
Williams requested administration also investigate the cost and possibility of
installing a separate ventilation fan in the now-designated smoking area and build a
glass wall between the designated smoking area to the baggage area and end it at the
comer of the gift shop wall (by the door) and to the far end as well. Williams added,
he believed it a double jeopardy system when it is mandated people cannot smoke in
the terminal, but make them go outside in the weather. Smalley stated he believed
Resolution No. 98-46 designated the terminal building as non-smoking and he would
not support administration investigating costs for what Williams suggested. Swarner
agreed.
13ookey stated Resolution No. 98-46 was passed, is now law, and specifically states
there will be no smoking in the municipal airport (excluding the lounge). Bannock
stated he agreed with Smalley. He added, Wi~ams' suggestion for a smoking area
would be more aptly placed on Resolution No. 98-47, designating a smoking area in
the terminal.
Smalley asked for interpretation from Graves. He asked, if Resolution No. 98-46
passed, what would happen to Resolution No. 98-47. Graves answered, it would
remain an agenda item. He added, the concern would be if both passed, they would
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 7
conflict with each other. Graves continued, presumably, if there were four votes to
pass the one resolution, there won't be four votes to pass a conflicting resolution. He
added, passing 98-46 would not automatically remove 98-47 from the agenda.
Smalley asked if the motion to investigate construction of an outside windbreak
would conflict with Resolution No. 98-46. Graves answered, no.
VOTE:
Moore: Yes Measles: No Bannock:
Smalley: Yes Williams: No Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
Yes
MOTION PASSED.
C-3.
Resolution No. 98-47- Designating a Particular Area in the Kenai
Municipal Airport Terminal as a Designated Smoking Area.
No action taken.
C-4.
Resolution No. 98-48 - Awarding a Five-Year Contract to Homer
Electric Association, Inc. for Electric Service.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for adoption of Resolution No. 98-48 and Councilman
Bookey SECONDED the motion.
Finance Director Semmens explained HEA approached the city with an offer to
decrease costs of the city's annual utilization by five percent in return for a five-year
contract with HEA. The decrease will amount to approximately $26,000 as an
accelerated refund of the city's capital credits. Semmens added, HEA will send the
city a check by July 20 of every year and at the end of the year adjustments will be
made as to the exact utilization. Williams stated, this has been offered by HEA if the
city will guarantee to use HEA electrical service for the next five years.
Williams asked if there would be an alternative on the horizon. Semmens answered,
yes this would protect HEA from that possibility. He added, it is administration's
opinion that it is a good thing for the city to get the $26,000 a year while it is not
known if there will be any competition. Semmens added, the $26,000 is an amount
the city will get sooner than normal. The city would still get whatever capital credits
any other customer would get based on HEA's board decision. The payment of the
capital credits will be paid every year instead of 15 years in the future.
Williams asked if electrical utilities, after constructing a transmission line, must
allow ail generators of electricity to flow on that line. Answer was yes.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 8
Ross explained administration looked into the future competition of electrical service.
He added, there is an attempt for a trial project (in Anchorage) where a group is going
to attempt to get the Legislature and APUC to force the cooperative to sell electricity
to their group at the rate of production. The new company would then try to
negotiate with the major consumers and broker electricity to them. Ross added, this
is different that with the natural gas as it is a cooperative. They estimate the five-
year contract with HEA will be more successful to the city than to wait for another
company to convince the Legislature to allow them to broker out the top users and
the rest of the small rate payers pick up the difference.
Sandra Ghormley- Homer Electric Association. Ghormley stated how pleased they
are to have the opportunity to make this offer to the city. She added, the offer clearly
demonstrates how serious HEA is about keeping the City of Kenai's business and
how important it is to the city and their residents. Ghormley added, the city is a key
account customer and the offer is being made to their key account customers. It is a
guaranteed five percent cost reduction of electric bills over a five-year period. This is
being achieved through the accelerated capital credit program in return HEA wants
to be the city's electric utility of choice.
Bookey asked if the city gets a five percent decrease, does it mean it's coming off the
backs of his constituents and general public. Ghormley answered, unique to a
cooperative, they obtain their equity through their rates. Also capital credits are
essentially the excess of the revenues over expenses. Since it is a non-profit
organization, those are banked to the members and returned later (approximately 15
years). When the company is in an equity position this is done if it can be done
without harming the cooperative. Ghormley stated, HEA is now in that position and
is able to make the offer without affecting rates. This is outside of rates altogether
and any decrease in rates HEA is able to achieve will still be passed to its members.
Williams asked if the city is given a five percent rate, what is happening to the rest of
the customers. Will they get any kind of a break as a result of this. Ghormley
stated, this is an offer to key account customers. The reason for this is if HEA
should lose their key account customers, it could harm the rest of their customers
through the rates. This offer is strictly for key account customers, but will not affect
the rates of the general membership or the routine capital credit return.
Bookey asked if the city would be losing the protection of APUC if these other
companies will be able to use HEA's lines. Ghormley stated the answer at this time
is no. She noted, APUC ruled to essentially protect the integrity of service territories
in the State of Alaska. She added, this idea welled up as a result of a resolution in
the last legislative session to form a blue ribbon committee to study deregulation or
the impact of competition to the electric utility in Alaska. At this time it is not known
what will happen as a result of the study but they want to be talking with the~key
account customers and do what they can to keep the key account customers HEA
members.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 9
VOTE:
Moore' Yes Measles' Yes Bannock:
Smalley' Yes Williams' Yes Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
Williams noted the city did an exclusive contract with a telephone company to
furnish telephones in city buildings and they now have the highest rates of pay
phones on the Peninsula in City Hall.
Resolution No. 98-49 - Formally Accepting FY99 Municipal Matching
Grant Number 99/587-8-001 From the State of Alaska, Department of
Administration, in the Amount of $214,248.00 for a Street Improvement
Program.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED for approve of Resolution No. 98-49 and
Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
Resolution No. 98-50 - Awarding a Contract for Accounting System
Software to Systems & Computer Technology Corporation (SCT).
MOTION:
Councilman Moore MOVED for approval of Resolution No. 98-50 and Councilman
Bookey S~ONDED the motion.
There were no public comments. Semmens explained the software should be good
for three to five years if SCT continues to develop their software (which they have
stated they will). He added, there would be upgrade costs over the years however.
He also noted, this cost was significantly lower than buying new software. He added,
in using this software, there would be reduced training and conversion costs. Moore
asked if this was the software Semmens discussed at budget time and stated he had
reservations about choosing. Semmens answered yes, however SCT was now willing
to develop upgrades, etc. He added, there will be other costs for installation and
equipment, however it should not exceed the budgeted $60,000.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 10
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
C-7.
1998/99 Liquor License Renewals
a. Pizza Hut//9 - Restaurant/Eating Place
b. Uptown Motel Annex/Back Door Lounge- Beverage
Dispensary/Tourism
c. Louie's/Uptown Motel/VIP Lounge- Beverage
Dispensary/Tourism
Approved by consent agenda.
BREAK TAKEN: 8:34 P.M.
BACK TO ORDER: 8:59 P.M.
ITEM D:
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-lo
Council on Aging- No report.
9-2.
Airport Commission
Councilman Measles reported a meeting was held on July 9 and the minutes of that
meeting were included in the packet.
Williams reported he received a complaint from .a local business person in regard to
the high costs of advertising at the airport. He requested administration investigate
the contract and note whether there is a way to break the ten-year contract.
Williams continued, he believed the advertising at the Kenai airport to be the highest
in the nation and felt it diabolic that money was being taken from small businesses
here and sent to South Carolina.
Moore asked if the contractor had an exclusive right for advertising and whether
there were restrictions to materials. Acting Airport Manager Holland explained, all
materials and the display have to be approved by the airport manager. Ross stated
he would look into the matter. Moore stated he had a member of an organization
complain to him they asked to advertise in the building and were told they could not.
Holland stated that was not what they were told.
Bannock noted, there was an RFP for the contract. The businesses have the ability
to choose whether to advertise at the airport and he did not think the cost involved,
etc. was a reflection on public policy. Williams stated he felt it was a reflection on
the council to make a decision that allows a company to come into the City of Kenai
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 11
and disregard the request of the council in setting the rates.
council was aware of the contractor's rates.
Bannock stated, the
D-So
Harbor Commission
Bookey reported a meeting was scheduled for July 6, however there was no quorum.
He added, the Commission was short two members and urged people who may be
interested to apply for the positions.
9-4,
Library Commission
Moore reported the minutes of the July 7 meeting were included in the packet. He
noted, the library had their first official regular Sunday opening. Librarian DeForest
reported 93 people had been into the library during that Sunday opening.
D-So
Parks tg Recreation Commission
Councilman Bannock reported a meeting was held on July 2 at which there was held
an excellent discussion about the Kenai Municipal Park. The Commission and
people who spoke at the meeting are not pleased with what is going on in the park.
Bannock noted a motion was made to close the park to all vehicular traffic. Bannock
asked if anything had come of that. Ross answered, discussions had been held in
regard to getting handicapped access to the picnic area prior to closing the park to
vehicular traffic.
Councilwoman Swarner noted the correct spelling of Erik Hansen and requested a
correction be made on the Parks & Recreation Commission agenda.
Williams reported he had another discussion with members of the Kenai River
Classic group and discussed that conversation with Ross. Williams added, the
question for the potential $250,000 grant for development of Cunningham Park was
discussed. Ross indicated he would send a letter to the group saying the city will
participate. Ross stated he did not remember that conversation. However he did
state during a council meeting engineering would need to wait until October because
of summer work responsibilities.
Williams stated he remembered a conversation in which Ross stated he would write a
letter stating the city would do the engineering, but it would have to be done at a
later date. Ross stated he would write a letter if council requests him to do so. He
added, at the next council meeting he intends to present a list of commitments (to
date) to the fund balance for council to review. He suggested, this grant may be
something council will want to discuss at that time.
Ross asked if there would be a match to the grant. Williams answered no. The
group wants to find out from the city if it wants to participate in a project but to what
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 12
extent neither the group or the city has said. The group is investigating putting in
$250,000 into the redevelopment of Cunningham Park and it may or may not be
necessary for the city to put in cash. It may be the city will have to put in
engineering services. The group would like the city engineering staff to develop a
design for them to review. Williams stated he did not want to lose the opportunity if
it is there and that is why it would be good to send a letter.
Bookey stated he agreed with Williams and didn't have a problem going forward in
that direction as long as, at this time, the city does not make a cash contribution or
commitment. Williams said the only commitment would be to develop some sketches
of what might be done and begin discussions.
9-6.
Planning/h Zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley reported the minutes of the June 24 and July 8 meetings were
included in the packet. He noted a landscape/site plan review was approved for Lot
4, Shagmoff Subdivision. Smalley also reported there would be some corrections to
the minutes as to reference to the Seward Highway and the Challenger Center.
Smalley also reported the Commission will be reviewing conditional use permit
language in the city code and may consider making some changes to it.
9-7.
D-Ta.
Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
Beautification Committee
Swarner reported the Committee met on the 14~ everything is moving along well.
The volunteers are busy weeding. Brochures were distributed which lists the flowers
used in all the city flower beds. Swarner also noted some of the bark used in flower
beds is from those trees taken down by city crews and chipped.
Historic District Board
Moore reported the next meeting was scheduled for July 20 and thought he would
not be attending due to fishing.
Williams stated he and Ross discussed Old Town development with a representative
from Congressman Young's office. They asked whether there would be funding
available through the new superhighway fund to continue development of Old Town
with street lights, etc. The indication was the money would come through the state
and the city would have to apply to the state to obtain funding. Williams stated he
would like the city to approach the state for funding to add street lighting to the bus
turnout to the Chamber (and perhaps on to the American Legion building) and place
an old-fashioned clock.
Swarner stated she thought that a great idea and after listening to a presentation
from John Home at DOT, suggested a resolution be developed for the STIP program.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 13
Public Works Director Kornelis explained the STIP program and noted a large portion
of the funding is federal. He added, every third year they review the requests for
funding from municipalities. Swarner noted, extra points can be received and the
resolution needs to be included in the packet for the first August meeting.
Ross noted, on the STIP list is already the Forest Drive/Redoubt project which
already has a resolution and points. Ross added, the mayor was referring to a new
program called VESTEA and the actual distribution of those monies and rules are
not yet known. It is a new program. Williams asked if there was money left in the
STIP funding could the city get a request in for additional lighting in Old Town on
that list. Ross explained, the STIP list is for state roads and is not part of the Old
Town project. That was a federal program different from the STIP list. Swarner
asked that administration contact DOT and request information as to applying for
the funds.
D-?c.
Kenai Visitors/h Convention Bureau Board
Bookey reported the minutes of the Board's last meeting were included in the packet.
They have no meeting scheduled for July.
D-7d.
Alaska Municipal League Report
Smalley reported he was unable to participate in the last teleconference however it
was quite short. He referred to the July 7, 1998 AML memorandum regarding joint
insurance for council to review.
ITEM E: MINUTES
E-X.
Regular Meeting of July 1, 1998.
Approved by consent agenda.
ITEM F:
CORRF~PONDENCE -- None.
ITEM G:
,,
OLD BUSINGS
Cunningham Park- Redevelopment with Kenai Classic Assistance
Discussed earlier at Parks & Recreation Commission report.
Approval - Consent to Collateral Assignment of Lease - Jim C. & Erika
E. Singree/Lots 1 and l-A, Aleyeska Subdivision, Part 3.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 14
Ross reported a memorandum was included in the packet for council information.
He noted, at their last meeting, council approved a normal assignment of lease. This
document is an additional requirement.
Attorney Graves stated this is a form required by SBA (the loan guarantor). Some of
the terms were changed to reflect the city code. It is the city's intent that all lease
payment delinquencies, water/sewer and sales taxes be paid prior to the closing and
will be current before the city formally signs off on the collateral assignment.
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED for the council to approve the Collateral Assignment of
Lease as outlined in the memorandum. Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
VOTE:
Moore' Yes Measles' Yes Bannock:
Smalley: Yes Williams' Yes Bookey:
Swarner: Yes
Yes
Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
ITEM H:
NEW BUSINESS
H-X,
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills and Councilwoman Swarner
SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-2.
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to approve the purchase orders exceeding $2,500.
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-a.
Ordinance No. 1790-98 - Amending KMC 1.80.010 Increasing Mayor's
Salary to $1,000 Per Month and Council Members' Salaries to $500 Per
Month.
Introduced by consent agenda.
H-4.
Approval- Special Use Permit/John Bierdeman, Far North Firewood
and Timber- Logging Section 36.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 15
Williams referred to the memorandum included in the packet in regard to the request
for the special use permit. Ross stated administration recommends council approve
the new special use permit. He added, it appears Bierdeman has worked closely with
State Forestry and has done a very good job.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to approve the special use permit with John
Bierdeman, Far North Firewood and Timber, Logging Section 36, as drafted.
Councilman Measles SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO
ORDERED.
Discussion- Elks Club Sign Potential Location
Williams reported he had been requested to petition the city on the behalf of the
Elks Club to allow them to locate a sign along the highway which would direct
visitors to the Elks Club facility. Williams indicated to them if the sign would be
located on state property, they would need DOT's approval.
Williams referred to information included in the packet which showed two parcels
owned by the city, i.e. Ryan's Creek (conservation zone) and property between the
Katmai and Ryan's Creek. Williams added, if sdlowed to use the property, the sign
would still have to comply with the city's sign ordinance and any regulations covered
by the State.
Bookey stated he had no problem with the request, but asked if the Elks Club had
investigated using the blue state informational signs which he thought would be
more effective for them than this. Williams stated he discussed that with them, but
was unsure of the size sign they want to place.
Swarner asked if they were wanting to leave the sign there permanently. Williams
answered, he thought so or until the city decided to use the land for something else.
Swamer referred to council's approval of placing a sign on city property by a local
builder, however it was for a temporary sign. She added, she objected to allowing
organizations/companies placing signs permanently on city property.
Williams suggested they could have a $1/year lease to place the sign. Bookey stated
he would like them to explore the possibility of having blue state sign placed first
before making a commitment. He stated he was concerned the council would be
setting a precedent for future requests.
Williams stated he would take with the Elks Club about the type of sign and size.
ITEM I: ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 16
I- 1. Mayor
ao
b,
Co
Artist Request - Williams reported he had received a request from a
group of several local artists who would like to paint fish and other sea
life on the pillars along the beach (those protecting the dunes). Swamer
stated she would like to have them submit a plan. Williams asked, if
council approved a plan, would council consider furnishing the paint,
etc. Council agreed the artists should first submit a plan before making
any other determinations.
Senator Murkowski Visit- Williams noted Senator Murkowski would
be visiting the area on August 21 and 22 to attend Spruce Bark Beetle
hearings and the Industry Appreciation Picnic. Williams asked if
council would like to invite him to meet with council prior to the picnic.
Williams added, he would like to talk to the Senator regarding the
proposed airport development.
Clerk Freas was asked to check on the Senator's availability for either
day.
Airport Base Line Study- Williams reported, in discussing the future
development of the airport with Congressman Young's representative, it
was indicated the city should continue to correspond with them and
send them all copies of letters to FAA, etc. In addition, it was brought
to his attention Congress is now in the Appropriations Committee
period. Williams stated, he believed it important he write a letter to
Congressman Young and request $5 million be appropriated to do geo-
technical engineering design stud/es of a new international airport.
Williams continued, the Appropriations Committee makes the
appropriation, but no funding will come until it is authorized. However,
by getting the request into the appropriations bill it may make the
funding available in the future.
Williams requested council's permission for him to write a letter to
Congressman Young asking to be placed on the appropriations bill for
$5 million. Bookey stated he had no objection, as long as there is no
match from the city. Williams stated at this point there is no money
and won't be until it is authorized. However, at some point there may
be a match but it would come when the authorization is requested. The
amount of a match is not known at this time, but in the past matches
have been 3.125% for the city, 3.125% for the state, and 7.5 and
remaining on the federal government.
There were no objections for Williams to write the letter.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 17
d,
be
Cold Water Recovery School- Williams stated he had revived the
concept of developin§ a Cold Water Recovery School in Kenai. He
noted, there is another opportunity throu§h the Department of
Transportation to a§ain request fundin§ on behalf of the statewide Cold
Water Recovery School to be butt in conjunction with the ARFF. He
su§§ested the cost would be approximately $5 million (without a
classroom). Williams requested permission from council to write a
letter and request $5 million be included on the appropriations bill for
this project.
There were no objections from council.
ARFF Video Equipment - Williams reported he was able to review the
new audio visual equipment being placed at the ARFF buflcling. He
added, it is state of the art and very frae.
Annuity Information- Williams referred to information distributed to
council in regard to his request for annuity payments to him. He
reviewed the information with council and stated he would bring the
information back to council. Council had no objections to bringing the
information to discuss further in the future.
City Manager
Mental Health Administration- Ross reported he met with
representatives of the Mental Health Administration subsequent to
council's comments and concerns stated at the last council meeting.
The representatives stated they are aware they have community
education awareness to do. They discussed monitoring client issues in
some of the subdivisions. They are reviewing some of the areas. The
primary issue is Sterlin§ Court and the proximity of residences there.
They are §oin§ to rethink the use of that facility and in the meantime it
will not be used until they rethink the clientele for that type of facility.
Juvenile Facility Site Selection- Ross reported the Site Selection
Committee is making tentative selections in August and September.
They have determined Wildwood is not an option which is one the city
was supportin§ since there is a lot of infrastructure already available to
them there.
Ross continued, one site they are very interested in is a seven-acre site
next to the Alaska State Troopers facility on Kalifomski Beach Road. A
site in Kenai, Ross suggested, is five acres along Marathon Road which
is part of a ten-acre parcel which was addressed by a prior resolution of
council setting it aside for educational purposes. Ross added, unless
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 18
council objects, this would be the site the city will offer as a proposed
site for the facility in Kenai. He added, they are looking for an area of
five to ten acres and this is the only area where city lands are located
that would meet the size requirements and not be near residential
areas.
Ross noted, he included a copy of the resolution which set the property
aside, as well as a plat map and minutes of the 10/3/90 meeting where
the property was discussed.
Williams noted the subject property is part of an overall tract of
property the city has control over for the airport. He added, he was not
sure the parcel is platted and subdivided in this manner. Williams
added, there is other land along the road that could also be developed.
Ross stated he wanted council to be thinking about this and other
projects that will have a claim on the fund balance. He noted, this is
one of the claims as the land would have to be purchased from the
Airport Land System by the General Fund and given to the State of
Alaska. He added, the reason they didn't look further down the road
was because it is about as far as the water/sewer and utilities are in
place. Looking further down Marathon Road for useable property will
increase costs.
Ross added, Homer, Soldotna and Seward have representatives on the
committee and are advocating the site by the Troopers' facility because
in having a facility there, it will involve less travel time to drop off than
going to Seward or Homer.
Moore asked Chief Morris if this was the same facility he described
before as a ten to twelve-bed facility. Morris answered, it has been
suggested the facility have three secure beds and up to a maximum of
12. He added, that has not yet been determined. Another committee is
working on what programs will be available at the facility. They have
also discussed how many secure beds will be needed and non-secure
beds.
Williams noted the cost is estimated to be as high as $500,000 per bed
($5 million facility). It was explained the cost was so high due to the
security issue and cost of land.
Bookey stated he didn't object to administration continuing with this
project, but thought it better to look for another site. He added, he
didn't think this facility on this particular piece of property would be
the best use for the property with the new ^RFF facility, etc. in that
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY !5, 1998
PAGE 19
C,
d.
Williams suggested further back Marathon Road would be a better place
for this facility. The costs involved in placing water/sewer, utilities and
pave would be borne by the Airport Fund.
Swamer asked if the property by the Trooper facility was state-owned.
Ross stated he did not know. He added, it was made clear to him the
state was not wanting to purchase any property. Swarner asked how
many employees will be there. Ross answered about three. Ross
added, in long term planning, he believed the state was looking at a
regional facility for the Peninsula and will want room to expand for
program needs.
Ross stated, he would indicate the city would pick a parcel on Marathon
Road and costs can be reviewed at the time the property is considered a
potential site by the state.
U.S. D~partm~nt of Justice Grant- Ross reported he authorized the
Police Chief to apply for a grant through the U.S. Department of
Justice. He explained, the filing date came before this council meeting.
He noted, if awarded, the city could begin planning for it in the FY2000
budget. If council decides to accept the grant it will pick up one-half
the cost of a police officer and is a grant over a three-year period.
Hospital Extension of Services- Ross reported he was involved in a
Strategic Planning Session in regard to the new facility. The committee
voted unanimously to recommend to the Hospital Board it should
continue to proceed with the development of a plan with the state for a
health facility in Kenai. He added, the new operators of the hospital
have hired a planner to work with the local administration to put
together a program. Needs are being identified that can be met in the
new facility. Ross added, there is a strong interest, support and
direction to work with the state in regard to the new facility. At this
time, Ross added, he felt it would be a misuse of time for the city to
draw up alternative RFPs. Ross continued, the hospital board is well
aware that if the development of the facility is bogged down, the city will
look at the opportunity to work with the state for an alternative RFP.
Ross added, they plan to meet the September 15 planning deadline to
begin design. There will be several meetings before then.
Crow Court LID Request- Ross reported a citizens' petition for an
assessment district at Crow Court has been submitted and will be
brought to council during their second meeting in August. At this time
the only viable source of funds would come from the Municipal Capital
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 20
go
ho
Matching Grants with a local assessment going toward the match on
the grant because the funds were set up for street improvements.
Crener~ Fund Deficit- Ross noted, administration projected a deficit
in the operating budget of $150,000 with a top figure of $500,000 based
on the full expenditure of the budget. At council's next meeting, a
memorandum will be before council to show the progress of various
known projects so that when council begins capital planning in October
they will have knowledge of how far down they could be drawing the
General Fund balance in meeting some of the projects.
New Airport Manager- Ross reported the new airport manager would
be meeting w/th FAA in August to work on the fund issue for the
proposed airport development contract. He added, he will meet with the
airport manager and Jim Carter and will make some revisions to the
contract proposed by Carter. He added, he intends to have Carter
report to the airport manager to keep things on tract.
Ross requested council forward their comments to him in regard to the
draft contract with Carter so they can be reviewed and incorporated
into the agreement. Ross added, he hoped to have the contract back
before council by their first meeting in September.
Golf Course Lots/Multi-Use Recreational Facility- Ross reported all
the state hurdles have been gone through as known at this time. He
had hoped to have a sale package before council for approval at this
meeting, contingent upon federal approval and still go out for sale in
July. However, that didn't happen, but will be before council at the first
meeting in August. Ross continued, the sales plan is to place a price of
$32,000 as a minimum bid on the lots. Those that don't sell this year
will be held through the winter on the minimum and go back out for
public sale on that min_imum in the spring. He noted, signs are being
prepared to place on the lots as soon as permission is received to do the
sale.
Ross stated the most recent problem is there is gas in the area, but not
in front of the lots. He noted, it's best the city go ahead and have the
gas installed in front of the lots. Costs to do this will be returned to the
city once houses are built and hooked up. Ross added, at the next
meeting he will be bringing an ordinance forward to have read twice
that night which will authorize a resolution to be prepared to have
Enstar put in the gas this year. The cost for placing the lines is
estimated between $10,000 and $15,000.
Multi-Use Facility Meeting- Ross reported a meeting with the users
was held with members of administration, as well as Parks &
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 21
Recreation Commission members. The consensus of the group was (in
agreement with administration) to design the facility for phases and
build next year. He added, the users are reviewing what they consider
first phase essentials and what are alternatives. They will work with
City Engineer La Shot in reviewing the previous plan and determine
whether that is what is still desired. Ross added, unless otherwise
directed, he would have La Shot negotiate with the same firm of
architects and engineers that are doing the Challenger facility because
the multi-use facility will be located on the same site and it is hoped
some of the same infrastructure can be used by both facilities (parking
lots, soils engineering, etc.)
Williams asked if they were still considering just a covered facility.
Ross answered, they are still considering a three-sided facility that is
engineered and designed for acceptance of refrigeration in the future.
The facility, in the future, could also be an enclosed facility. Ross
added, this group wants the project, if possible, to come in the range of
$600,000 to $700,000. The goal is to try not to reach into General
Fund for more than $150,000 to augment the program. There were no
objections stated.
I-3o
Attorney- No report.
1-4. City Clerk
Clerk Freas reported the petitions for candidacy for the October 6, 1998 election will
be available in her office from August 1 through the 17 (because 15th falls on a
Saturday}. She added two council seats and one mayoral seat are up for election this
year. Freas noted, if council wanted to have any propositions on the ballot, action
would need to be completed by their August 19 meeting.
Finance Director- No report.
I-6o
Public Works- No report.
I-7o
Airport Manager
Acting Airport Manager Holland noted the enplanement and parking reports were
included in the Packet.
ITEM J:
J-X.
DISCUSSION
Citizens
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 22
Jim Carter- Carter reported he had an opportunity to meet with
Congressman Young's representative when he was in Kenai. He discussed the
proposed development of the airport with hi~. Carter added, he thought the
representative went away somewhat cooperative in his efforts. Carter also reported
he received a telephone call from another of Congressman Young's representatives
who handles airports. He requested Carter forward various information and data to
him. Since then he was asked for additional information and a letter from the mayor
supporting this project.
Carter noted, he was asked if he would travel to Washington, DC if they felt it
necessary to help do a position paper for the subcommittee. Carter stated he took
the hberty to say yes. He added, he wants to get a couple airline executives to travel
there as well to promote the project. Though his contract is still being negotiated,
Carter asked council if they would consider reimbursing him for costs if he is
requested to travel to Washington in regard to this project. He asked if council would
agree to $10,000 to $15,000 for expenses. He added, he would like some leeway or
liberty to lmow he could do this.
Williams stated he didn't know how long the window of opportunity would last for
getting the request for the $5 million into the appropriations bill. However, he
believed the city should prepare to do that based on the assumption and make some
adjustments to the contract afterwards. Williams added, council did put an extra
$25,000 in the Legislative budget for other things. What those other things are, was
not known. However, if it becomes necessary to address the appropriations budget,
he believed using some of those funds is worth their consideration.
Bookey stated he was not comfortable in going in any direction until the contract is
signed and it is known where they are going with the project and from where the
funds are coming. Bookey added, he said from the very beginning he was not
interested in taking any money out of the General Fund for this project. He stated he
would not support this.
Williams suggested council consider limiting it to expenses out of pocket. He added,
this is a visionary project which may not happen in their lifetime. However, as Ross
stated, there is no better time than now to plan for the total movement of the airport.
Williams continued, to not begin the process now, he believed is worse rather than
putting up some front money. He added, not getting started now could delay the
review of the project for ten years. He added, council needs to consider the future.
Swarner asked when Carter thought he might have to travel to Washington. Carter
stated he couldn't say when it would be, but knew the data would be going before the
subcommittee. Swamer asked how much money would be needed to cover expenses.
Carter answered hopefully $2,500. Swarner asked Ross if, during his discussions
with FAA, if he had an idea of their feeling for the development of the airport.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 23
Ross stated, he answered their questions with exception of discussing a site plan. He
added, during the second week of August, the new airport manager will be meeting
with FAA and they will discuss the aspect that this is not necessarily the building of
an additional airport, but the future planning necessary for the Kenai Municipal
Airport. In structuring the discussion that way, they hope FAA will agree to release
these municipal airport funds for this project. He added, they are not looking for an
additional runway somewhere else, but looking for the future of what will need to be
done with this airport.
Swamer asked if an immediate answer would be received from FAA. Ross stated he
believed an immediate answer would be received and hopefully be favorable.
Swarner asked if the answer is favorable, did Ross think the city could pay the
expenses before that date. Ross answered, he believed if council was going to
authorize the expenditures now from General Fund, he advised council they would
be spending General Fund money.
Williams asked if the occasion presents itself for Carter to travel to Washington, DC.
on behalf of the council in the near immediate future, is council willing to reimburse
out-of-pocket expenses and travel costs. Smalley stated he has concerns in spending
General Fund money, but also has concerns about the planning the council and
administration does for the future direction of the city. Smalley added, there are
funds set aside which have been used for other purposes. It is possible the
opportunity will be there and would like council to consider expenditure of some of
those funds to offset costs that will be incurred to have representation at this
meeting if it is necessary. He added, he hopes it will be called for and hopes
someone representing the city can go and present the city's side, purpose and
direction.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to use General Fund monies of the $25,000 set aside in
the Legislative Miscellaneous account.
Carter stated he would defer the consulting fee and just request whatever costs it
takes to get there, converse, travel, whatever. He added, he could pay the amounts
from his own pocket but didn't feel that was professional or the thing to do.
CONTINUING I~rlTH THE MOTION:
Smalley added, cost reimbursement not to exceed $5,000 to begin with.
Bannock SECONDED the motion.
Councilman
Williams stated the motion was for cost reimbursement not to exceed $5,000 and
those costs would be documented. Moore asked Carter if he was going to waive his
consulting fee. Carter answered, he could as $5,000 helps and noted the costs
would be documented. Carter stated he would waive the consulting fees.
~NAI CITY COUNCIL ME~ING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 24
VOTE:
Councilman Measles requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. Bookey objected.
Moore: Yes Measles:
Smalley: Yes Williams:
Swarner: Yes
Yes Bannock: Yes
Yes Bookey: No
MOTION PASSED.
J-2. Council
Bookey - a. Dip Net Fishery -- Asked if the city was ready for the dip netting
fishery. Ross stated yes and that Bob Frates would be taking a lot of pictures. He
added, administration is attempting to control and manage the program and thinks
the staff has done a good job. He noted, with the onslaught, sometimes you do the
best you can.
Bookey stated he went down to the beach in the morning and noted the dunes have
looked the best they have in years. He added, the concrete borders have been
sign/~cant in helping the problems. Bookey stated there is a major erosion problem
happening at the point on the outside edge. He added, this is something that needs
to be watched. Bookey continued, he also thought lots of pictures needed to be
taken and everything documented so that the city has a direction to take to the state.
b. Kenai Elementary School -- Bookey requested administration write to
the Borough and request they paint the school building as it is peeling and looking
fairly unattractive.
Swarner- a. Tent Camping Revenue - Swamer asked how much revenue
was being brought in from tent camping. Frates answered, approximately $300 since
opening this year. Swarner stated she would like larger signs placed to advertise tent
camping and a larger sign advertising Municipal Park on the Spur Highway.
b. Old Town - Swamer noted the new street lights in Old Town are very
nice as well as the landscaping.
c. Fire Training Center- Swarner reported she visited the ARFF and
noted some warping of sound boards in the main classroom building. La Shot
reported the manufacturer is coming to look at it and will decide whether it needs to
be replaced.
Swamer added the sidewalks forms are crooked in the back of the building. La Shot
stated there was a meeting about that and there will be a few things done. He added,
he believed the landscaping should take care of the concerns. Swamer asked what
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
JULY 15, 1998
PAGE 25
landscaping would be done at the facility, i.e. flowers, shrubs, etc. La Shot answered
there was not much in the way of shrubs in the plans. Grass will be planted.
Swarner suggested shrubs be placed along the sidewalk.
d. Swamer thanked Ross for his written report and stated she was
anxious to hear if FAA will fund the contract for Carter as she believes it is an
exciting project.
Moore - Commended the Police and Fire Departments for this assistance in
the search for Mr. Copple. He noted the family really appreciated the help.
Measles- Nothing.
Bannock- Nothing.
Smalley- Congratulations to Semmens for his award.
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None scheduled.
ADJOURNMENT
Meeting adjourned at approximately 10:45 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and prepared by:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
CITY OF KENAI ~,. /
,, eg e~ ~,¢~.. __
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
M emoranClum
Date:
From:
July 27, 1998
Mayor and Council
Richard A. Ross, City Manager ~
Kenai Visitors and Convention Bureau Contract
Attached is the revised contract for approval. The only change from the
draft you previously approved is in Paragraph 13. Paragraph 13 had
previously stated:
Although the Bureau is not mandated by law to comply with
the State of Alaska's Open Meetings Act (Alaska Statute
§44.62.310 (Michie 1996)), the Bureau's board of directors'
meetings shall be open to the public. During meetings of the
board of directors, the Bureau retains the right to move into
executive session upon their discretion.
All reference to the Alaska Open Meetings Act has been deleted so as not
to cause confusion since it does not apply. It is made clear this is a
contractual requirement of the City of Kenai.
Attachment
RAR/kh
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AGREEMENT between
CITY OF KENAI and
KENAI VISITORS & CONVENTION BUREAU, INC.
The parties to this agreement are the City of Kenai ("City") and the Kenai
Visitors & Convention Bureau, Inc. ("Bureau"). The purpose of this agreement is to define
the roles and obligations of the parties regarding the Kenai Visitors and Cultural Center
("Center"). This agreement shall take effect July 1, 1998 and shall be in effect until revoked
by either party upon thirty days written notice.
THE PARTIES AGREE AS FOLLOWS:
The Bureau shall be responsible for operation of the Center. As facility
manager, the Bureau shall provide viskor and convention services at the Center (including
promotion), the operation of the Cultural Center, the coordination of meetings and
conferences, and arrangements of displays and exhibits in the Kenai Viskors and Cultural
Center. The Bureau will be responsible for costs associated with operating activities, such as
all personnel costs, telephone, postage, printing, promotional and advertising costs, travel,
equipment maintenance, and general office expenses.
e
It shall be the responsibility of the City to provide for janitorial services,
snow removal and landscaping.
be
The City shall be responsible for maintenance of the Center, including
building repairs and maintenance, restroom supplies, plumbing and electric supplies, and
other costs ordinarily incidental to the maintenance of a public facility. The City shall be
MAiN'DENANCE AND OPERATION AGREEMENT - Page 1 of 4
responsible for providing the utilities (water, sewer, electridty, heat, and garbage removal)
for the Center.
e
The Bureau shall set fees for use of the facility. The Bureau shall receive
those fees in order to help defray its operating expenses. Should a use of the facility
generating fees that go to the Bureau require additional janitorial services, other than that
provided by the City, the Bureau shall be responsible for paying for those additional
janitorial services.
5~
The Bureau shall maintain worker's compensation, general public liability,
and personal property damage insurance in amounts acceptable to the City Manager. The
City shall be named as an additional insured on the public liability insurance. The personal
property damage insurance referred to above may exclude art exhibks, displays, and museum
artides. The City shall maintain a museum contents policy in an mount determined by the
City Manager, covering art exhibits, displays, and museum contents.
The City shall maintain real property insurance on the Center in a
commerdally reasonable amount.
7~
Smoking will not be allowed within the Center.
The Bureau shall operate the Center in compliance with all federal, state, and
local civil fights laws and regulations.
9~
In addition to the fees collected by the Bureau as described in Paragraph 4
above, as compensation for operation of the Center, the City will pay the Bureau $65,000 per
fiscal year. Any compensation due for portions of a month or fiscal year will be prorated
based on the number of days the agreement is in effect during that year. The compensation
described above will be paid in monthly installments upon billing by the Bureau.
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AGREEMENT - Page 2 of 4
10.
The Bureau agrees to keep reliable accounting records and to prepare
financial statements annually in accordance with generally accepted accounting prindples.
Such financial statements shall be reviewed by a certified public accountant. The Bureau
shall share in the cost of the review up to $700. Any cost for the review above $700 shall be
the responsibility of the City. The Bureau agrees that its accounting records shall be
available for inspection by the City of Kenai upon reasonable notice, and that the City may
direct an audit at the City's expense.
11.
The Bureau shall provide an annual report to the City of Kenai by April 15
every year. The purpose of the Bureau's annual report is to highlight the Bureau's activities
during the previous calendar year.
12.
The Bureau shall promptly provide to the City of Kenai copies of all
approved minutes from the Kenai Viskors & Convention Bureau's regular board of
directors' meetings.
13.
As a condition of this contract, the City of Kenai requires the board of
directors' meeting of the Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau, Inc. held at the Center in
performance of this contract to be open to the public. During meetings of the KVCB Board
of Directors, the Bureau retains the right to move into executive session upon their
discredon.
DATED this
of ,1998.
CITY OF KENAI
KENAI VISITORS & CONVENTION
BUREAU
Richard A. Ross
City Manager
Kathy Tart
Executive Director
MAINTEN~CE AND OPERATION AGREEMENT - Page 3 of 4
STATE OF AIASKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
This is to certify that on the day of , 1998, Richard A. Ross,
City Manager of the City of Kenai, being personally known to me or having produced
satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary
and authorized execution of the foregoing instrument on behalf of said city for the purposes
therein mentioned.
Notary Public for Alaska
My commission expires:
STATE OF AI~SKA
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
This is to certify that on the day of , 1998, Kathy Tart.
Executive Director of the Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau, Inc., being personally
known to me or having produced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared before me
and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execudon of the foregoing instrument on
behalf of said city for the purposes therein mendoned.
Notary Public for Alaska
My commission expires:
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION AGREEMENT - Page 4 of 4
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CITY OF KENA!
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor John Williams and City Council Members
From: C ~°/ Cary R. Graves, City Attorney
Date: July 30, 1998
RE: Updated Kenai Municipal Code
The Legal Department and the City Clerk have examined four codification companies as possible vendors
for re-publication of the Kenai Municipal Code, furore supplementation of the Code, and maintenance of
the Code on the Intemet. Those companies were: American Legal Publishing Corporation in Cinci~ati,
Ohio; Code Publishing in Seattle, Washington; Sterling Codifiers in Coeur D' Alene, Idaho; and Book
Publishing Company (BPC) in Seattle.
We selected Book Publishing Company (BPC). Not only was their overall price ($7,500 now and $400 per
year) significantly less than the others were (and well below the budgeted $11,600), but their services most
closely fit our needs. They have other clients in Alaska (e.g., Palmer and the No~.h Star Borough), and in
the 1970's they published the Kenai Municipal Code. BPC has many years of experience, and their
customers speak highly of them.
BPC will store and maintain our code on their website with a link to our home page. Future supplements
to the code will be produced, by BPC three or four times each year. All Kenai code holders will have the
choice of using the new code in a binder, on a CD, or via the Internet. Because we will be charging $100
per code and $25.00 per supplement, we suspect that some people will decide to use the code for free on
the Intemet. We hope to have the new code on the Intemet and distributed to users by the end of this
year.
BPC's website address is www. bpcnet.com. You might want to take a look at one of the other codes
located there and see how ours will look. One of the new features for us will be the ability to search the
entire code in a matter of seconds for any topic--a £eamre that will also appear on the CD's.
Details of the vendor selection process are available if you want to see them.
questions, feel free to call my office or stop by City Hall.
Also, if you have any
CRG/sp
Suggested by: Administratioz_
//.5
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1791-98
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
APPROPRIATING A $1,500 DONATION FROM THE KENAI ELKS LODGE #2425
FOR RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT.
WHEREAS, the Kenai Elks Lodge #2425 has generously donated $1,500 to the
City for the purchase of recreational equipment; and
WHEREAS, the City appreciates this donation and hereby appropriates the
funds to be used to purchase recreational equipment.
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:
Miscellaneous- Donations
$1.500
Increase Appropriations:
Recreation- Small Tools
$1,500
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 5~ day of
August, 1998.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:
(7/14/98) kl
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
August 5, 1998
August 19, 1998
August 19, 1998
CITY OF KENAI
-4
"oa 4
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
Memorandum
Date: July 30, 1998
To: Richard A. Ross, City Manager
From:
Kirn Howard, Administrative Assistant
1998 Land Sale- Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots
Attached is a draft brochure for a competitive bid sale of 13 residential lots
in Five Irons Heights Subdivision. We expect to have a decision soon from
the Alaska Division of Parks and the National Park Service regarding the
conversion.
If Council approves the brochure, the date of the sale can be scheduled
pending the following:
.
Passage of Ordinance 1792-98 (appropriating money for the gas
line extension) by Council on August 5; and
.
Passage of PZ98-34 (Variance Permit for minimum lot area) by
the Planning and Zoning Commission on August 12th.
The brochure allows for each parcel to be sold individually. The minimum
bid will be $32,000 and bidders may make more than one bid on a single
parcel. The terms of the sale are cash or credit. In the event of a credit sale,
the City will accept a note, secured by a deed of trust. Kenai Municipal
Code requires a minimum down payment of 15% ($4,800). Resolution 81-
36 set the rate of interest to be included in notes taken on sale of City lands
at 10%. The length of the note will be ten years.
In discussions with the City Administration, we agreed that the lots would
be more marketable if conveyance was by warranty deed. A limited liability
report is available at City Hall for potential buyers to review.
Attachment
RAR/kh
CITY OF KENAI
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
1998 Land Sale - Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots
(Adjacent to Kenai Golf Course)
On August , 1998 the City of Kenai will be conducting a sale of properties
described as Lots 1 - 6, Block 1 and Lots 1 - 7, Block 2, Five Irons Heights
Subdivision, located within the City of Kenai, Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial
District.
The tots are located in a neighborhood south of the Kenai Spur Highway, bounded to
north by Lawton Drive, approximately 1.5 miles from the downtown Kenai
commercial district. Current zoning is Recreation (R). Up to a three-family dwelling is
allowable in a Recreation zone.
The properties have a level topography from road grade, moderate to heavy spruce
and birch tree cover, and soils suitable for development. Water, sewer, telephone,
electric and natural gas utilities are available.
The lots will be sold by competitive sealed bid to the highest responsible bidder. Bids
will be publicly opened and read aloud at 10:00 a.m. on August .., 1998, at
Kenai City Hall.
Minimum acceptable offer for each lot is $32,000. A $500 bid deposit in the form of
a cashier's check or money order must be included with each bid form. A bid
envelope may contain multiple bid forms. The terms of sale are cash or terms as
outlined in the sale brochure. Conveyance will be made by Warranty Deed. No
subsurface interest will be conveyed to the buyer.
Sale brochures with bid forms can be obtained at City Hail, 210 Fidalgo Avenue,
Suite 200, Kenai, AK 99611-7794. Telephone number is (907) 283-7530.
Publish' Peninsula Clarion August ~~~i~~~
Anchorage Daily News August
1998 LAND SALE-
FIVE IRONS HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION LOTS
Lots 1-6, Block 1 & Lots 1-7, Block 2
(Adjacent to Kenai Golf Course)
BID DATE and TIME' August , 1998 @ 10'00 a.m.
LOCATION'
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
City of Kenai
1998 LAND SALE - FIVE IRONS HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION LOTS
Lots 1-6, Block I & Lots 1-7, Block 2
i~~i~¢~~ General Information
On August , 1 998, at 10:00 a.m., the City of Kenai will be conducting a sale of
thirteen (1 3) residential lots in Five Irons Heights Subdivision, according to Plat No.
97-105. The lots are located in a neighborhood zoned Recreation (R), fronting the
north side of the Kenai Golf Course south of Lawton Drive, between Linwood Lane
and Baker Street, approximately 1.5 miles to the south and east of the downtown
Kenai commercial district. Up to a three-family dwelling is allowable in a Recreation
zone. Vicinity maps are included in this packet as Attachments A and B. The
properties are described as'
ID// Borough Parcel No. Legal Description Area (SF)
1. 049-382-01 Lot One (1), Block One (1) 15,251
2. 049-382-02 Lot Two (2), Block One (1) 15,251
3. 049-382-03 Lot Three (3), Block One (1) 15,251
4. 049-382-04 Lot Four (4), Block One (1) 15,251
5. 049-382-05 Lot Five (5), Block One (1) 15,251
6. 049-382-06 Lot Six (6), Block One (1) 18,251
7. 049-382-07 Lot One (1), Block Two (2) 19,002
8. 049-382-08 Lot Two (2), Block Two (2) 16,002
9. 049-382-09 Lot Three (3), Block Two (2) 16,002
10. 049-382-10 Lot Four (4), Block Two (2) 1 6,002
11. 049-382-11 Lot Five (5), Block Two (2) 16,002
12. 049-382-1 2 Lot Six (6), Block Two (2) 16,002
13. 049-382-1 3 Lot Seven {7), Block Two (2) 21,112
Each of the lots has similar paved road access, and public water and sewer utilities
stubbed to the lot line. Electricity, telephone and natural gas are available. The
City does not warrant the availability of, or cost of, extending these utilities.
Bidders are urged to check with utility companies as to utility locations.
All bids must be submitted in writing on the bid form included in this bid package
as Attachment C. A separate bid form must be used for each parcel. Bidders may
copy the blank form for the purpose of bidding on several parcels. All bid forms
Page 1 of 3
must be signed and completely filled out. Bidders must be at least eighteen (18)
years of age at the date of the bid opening. Any irregularities on the bid form, such
as incomplete information, insufficient or inconsistent identification of the property,
or lack of signature, may invalidate the bid. All bid forms must be sealed with the
required bid deposit(s) in envelopes addressed as follows-
City of Kenai, Alaska
1 998 Land Sale - Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
Bid envelopes must be received prior to the bid opening to be held at 10:00 a.m.
p.m. on August , 1998 at City Hall at the above address. Hand delivery to
Klm Howard or Sheryl Padilla in City Hall is recommended. Once received by the
City, a bid may not be withdrawn. However, a bidder is not prohibited from making
more than one bid on a single parcel. Ties will be broken by drawing the name of
one of the tie bidders from a hat. The bidder whose name is drawn shall be deemed
to have bid an additional $1.00 in breaking the tie.
A $500 bid deposit in the form of a cashier's check or money order must be included
with each bid form. A bid envelope may contain multiple bid forms. The minimum
acceptable bid for each lot is $32,000.
The terms of sale are cash or credit. If a cash sale, payment will be cash, cashier's
check, or money order within 14 (fourteen) days of the bid opening. In the event
that full payment (cash sales) or the down payment (credit sales) is not received from
the highest bidder within 14 (fourteen) days of the bid opening, the bid deposit will
be forfeited and the successful bidder will lose all right to the property. In this case,
the property will be offered to the second highest bidder, who must perform at his or
her bid amount within 14 (fourteen) days, or the bid deposit will be forfeited. This
process will continue until the land is sold or there are no more bidders.
Credit may be extended. The City will accept a note, secured by a deed of trust.
The terms will be a 15% down payment at 10% annual interest. The length of the
note is to be ten years, with monthly payments, and the right of early payoff.
All recording fees, collection fees (set-up and annual), and closing fees wi~.~., paid by
the buyer.. ~~~
Page 2 of 3
Bid deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned by City check within sixty (60)
days of the bid opening. This extra time allows the City to offer property to the next
highest bidder(s) if the highest bidder fails to perform within the designated time.
The bid deposits, less fees, of successful bidders who perform within the designated
time will be applied to the sale price.
Conveyance will be by warranty deed. An updated limited liability report is available
for review at City Hall. The buyer will take the property with no amounts due for
City special assessments or for City or Borough property taxes for 1998 or prior
years.
All property is to be sold subject to any and all restrictions, easements, or
reservations of record, zoning ordinances, and any and all plat requirements and
covenants. All prospective bidders are urged to examine any parcels they are
interested in prior to the sale. No subsurface interest will be conveyed to the buyer.
Prospective buyers are also advised that the City reserves the right to withdraw any
or all of the parcels scheduled for sale, either before or after the bid opening.
Questions concerning the sale procedures should be directed to Klm Howard at 283-
7530 at City Hall. The City of Kenai will not disclose bidding information, such as
what bids have been received from whom or for which lots bids were received (if this
information is known), until after the bid opening.
Page 3 of 3
KAKNU WAY
KIANA LN.
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LAWTON DR.
KIANA LN.
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TRAII~
l~IVg IRONS H£IGHT$ SUBDIVISION
KENAI GOLF COURSE
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City of Kenai
1998 Land Sale - Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots
BID FORM
Bidder's Name:
(Please print or type)
Address'
Phone Number(s)'
City, State and Zip:
This bid is on the following property (list only one parcel)'
Legal Description (found in bid package)'
Lot , Block
, Five Irons Heights Subdivision
(Note' Minimum bid is $32,000.)
Total bid amount in numerals'
Total bid amount in writing'
Indicate whether you intend to purchase with cash or terms.
Cash Terms
My $500 good faith deposit, in the form of a cashier's check or money order, is
attached.
,
I acknowledge the terms and conditions of the land sale as set out in the bid package
and the General Information.
Signature Date
Attachment C
City of Kenai
1998 Land Sale - Five Irons Heights Subdivision Lots
BID FORM
Bidder's Name:
(Please print or type)
Address:
Phone Number(s):
City, State and Zip'
This bid is on the following property (list only one parcel)'
Legal Description (found in bid package)'
Lot , Block
, Five Irons Heights Subdivision
(Note: Minimum bid is $32,000.)
Total bid amount in numerals: $
Total bid amount in writing'
Indicate whether you intend to purchase with cash or terms.
Cash Terms
My $500 good faith deposit, in the form of a cashier's check or money order, is
attached.
I acknowledge the terms and conditions of the land sale as set out in the bid package
and the General Information.
signature Date
Attachment C
(Extra)
C.O. SENT TO ___ON
C.O. APPROVED BY
ON
PAGE 1 OF I
CHANGE ORDER NO:___3
PROJECT: 1997 TAXIWAY "C" EXTENSION
INITIATION DATE' 7/31/98
CONTRACTOR' C.I.C., INC.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING CHANGES FROM THE CONTRACT
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS'
ITEM
NO.
A
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGES - QUANTITIES, UNITS, UNIT PRICES,
CHANGE IN COMPLETION SCHEDULE, ETC.
ADDITION OF FOUR TAXIWAY SIGNS; MODIFICATION OF LEGENDS ON
RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY GUIDANCE SIGNS; REMOVAL AND REPAINTING
i OF MAIN RUNWAY DESIGNATOR NUMERALS; PARTIAL REMOVAL OF
i MAIN RUNWAY CENTERLINE STRIPE. REPAINTING OF ENTIRE MAIN
i RUNWAY STRIPE, CONSTRUCTION OF APRON TIEDOWN ANCHORS.
ITEMS REQUESTED BY F.A.A. PER ATTACHED LETTER.
i
PROJECTED UNDERRUN IN QUANTITIES OF ORIGINAL UNIT PRICE
CONTRACT
NET CHANGE IN CONTRACT PRICE DUE TO THIS C.O.
INCREASE OR
(DECREASE)
$49,080.00
($2S,000.00)
$24,080.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME
ORIGINAL TIME: SEtrI~MBER 15. 1998
PREVIOUS CO.S
TI~S CHANGE ORDER 15 DAYS
REVISED CONTRACW TIME: OCTOBER 1.1998
CHANGE IN CONTRACT AMOUNT
ORIGINAL CONTRACF AMOUNT
$1.318597.50
PREVIOUS CHANGE ORDERS
$30.823.75
THIS CHANGE ORDER
$24.0~0.00
REVISED CONTRACF AMOUNT
$1..373.501.25
(ATTACHED) (ABOVE) IS ~ JUSTIFICATION OF EACH ITEM ON THIS C.O. INCLUDING ITS EFF~C-~ ON
OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS. THIS C.O. IS NOT VALID UNTIL SIGNED BY BOTH THE OWNER AND
ENGINEEI~ KENAI CITY COUNCIL HAS TO APPROVE ALL C.O.S. CONTRACTOR'S SIGNATURE INDICATES HIS
AGREEMENT HEREWITH. INCL~ING ANY ADJUSTMENT IN THE CONTRACT SUM OR CONTRACT TIME.
DATE -'l %{~ i DATE
CONTRACFOR
BY
DATE
OWNER
Ub! I l/i ~U Uq' Ub 80'/2~4225~ D~.AN ROBINSON CIC P,'~;~E 82
B ID PROPOSAL
CITY OF KENAI
1997 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
TAXIWAY "C" EXTENSION
CHANGE OIt. DKR #~
ITEM EST. DESCRIPTION UNIT BID TOTAL BID
NO. QUANT. (Write Unit Bid Price in Words) PRICE PRICE
i' ,.. , , -
FURNISH & INSTALL LIGHTED
TAXIWAY GUID~CE SIGNS
4 ~HI~Y ~~~ ~A'~~ ~1~ ~X,'~O"~~~
. 000,00
- , PER EAC~
,,, , il 11
SIGNS
C.S.
, PER L~P S~
.....
, ,
_ _
R~AY MARKING REMOVAL, ALL
~RQUIRED (BY SA~ BLASTING)
L.S.
PER L~P S~
~= , ................ , . . ,.
R~~Y ~ T~IWAY ~RKINGS, ALL
1
L.S.
~. ,
" ....... :. i 111 , .
TIEDOWN ~CHOR ASSEMBLY
EACH
~ ~ · PER EACH
~ , ,, .....
,
, .. . ~ -,
L.S.
.... PER L~P S~
,, ,. , . _ ,. _ ~...
· ,,, . , . .
,
,/
.
U.S. Deloartrr~nt
of Trar~~n
Feeleral Avlattffi
Alaskan Region
222 W. 7th Avenue
Anchorage, Alask,~
9e613-7587
June 3, 1988 ...:?'
Mr. Keitl~ Ho[l~(nd, Acting Manager
Kenai Municipal A. ir~,ort
City. of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Ave., Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
Dear Mr. Holland'
RWY Designations, AlP 3-02-0142-2297
·
As a follow-up to our earlier conversation you are hereby directed to re-designate
the existing primary and new gravel runways at Kenai Municipal Airport as
01L/19R and 01R/19L respectively. The following required on site work can be
accomplished through a change order to AlP 3-02-0142-2:297.
1. Repaint the primary runway ends (1L/19R), and the runway centerline in
accordance with AC 150/5340-1G. Note that the rest of the runway
makings are acceptable.
2. All existing hold signs should be replaced to depict and reflect the
revised (01L/19R) nomenclature. There are three (3) existing taxiway
..~,~ ; . (A,. B.& C) hold signs. In addition there is one new taxiway (D) entrance
to RWY 01L/19R.
.~ ~. There are four (4) new hold sign locations in support of the new grovel
runway (01RJ19L) that are also required.
4. All on site reference to the grass strip 18/36 should be removed and the
ATCT notified that it is abandoned and no longer available.
·
In support of the re-designation the following changes must also be
accomplished.
1. Note the new existing condition (taxiway extension and new gravel
runway) including the distance between runway centerlines, new runway
designations, and the removal of all reference to the grass strip on the
ALP currently under development.
2. Revise the 5010 and 5010 sketch as appropriate.
· 2
FAA will initiate all actions leading to a change in the October 8, 1998 approach
procedures and AK supplement provided the primary runway is remarked and
the 5010 information is submitted prior to July 15, 1998. This will allow FAA a
couple of weeks to complete our work in order to meet the October 8~ publication
cutoff date of July 30, 1998.
Should you have questions I can be reached at 271-5460,
.,,/James S. Perham, P.E.
'~~ Program Manager, Safety &
· Standards Branch, Airports Division
CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
1992
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
MEMORANDUM
Mayor and Council Members
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
City of Kenai ~/~.
July 30, 1998
ALASKA REGIONAL AIRCRAFT FIRE TRAINING CENTER
GRAND OPENING
Fire Chief Jason Elson, Assistant Fire Chief Scott Walden, Acting Airport Manager
Keith Holland, Administrative Assistant Lori Holleman and I have had some
preliminary discussions in regard to a grand opening for the Alaska Regional Aircraft
Fire Training Center. At this time, we need some direction from council as basic as
whether you want to host a grand opening to confirming the date and time, approving
a budget (it was not discussed during budget hearings), and deciding from where the
funds should come to pay for the activity.
INFORMATION TO DATE:
1. Date:
Friday, October 23, 1998.
2. Time:
4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (Accommodations will be made for media
tours of the facility at Noon and a VIP tour at 3:00 p.m.)
,
Invitation List: The list will include Governor Knowles, our congressional
delegation, our state delegation, FAA personnel, former governors, former
mayors, city administration, city council members, Borough Mayor, press, ESI
personnel, fire departments, DOT personnel, etc. A draft list will be forwarded
to you for review. Please add or make necessary corrections and return it to
Lori or me. {A press release will be forwarded to area candidates.)
-1-
Catering: $3,500
Irivitations ~t 400
Miscellaneous: 200
(Estimate for set-up and printing)
(Decorations, flowers, etc.)
ESTI~TE TOTAL:
$5,100
Does council want to host a grand opening for the Alaska Regional Aircraft
Fireflghting Center?
Does council approve the date and time?
Does council approve the above estimated budget?
From where does council want to use funds to pay for the cost of the opening
celebration?
Mayor's Office
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
144 North Binkley, Soldotna, Alaska 99669-7599
Phone (907) 262-4441, Ext. 200 Fax (907) 262-8616
TO-
FROM:
MEMORANDUM
Kenai Health Center Collaborators
~athy Scott, Assistant to Mayor Navarre
DATE: July 15, 1998
SUBJECT:
Proposed Kenai Public Heath Center/CPGH Clinic
Thanks for your patience about the recap of our June meetings. We wanted to include the
outcomes of the Central Peninsula General Hospital Board meeting in this briefing paper. It was
necessary to wait until the Board met on July 9, 1998. This report has been distributed to the
Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly. Hospital representatives and the administration look
forward to meeting with them in a work session on August 4, the next assembly meeting date.
As a side note, there were a couple of requesst for the Kenai Health Center Relocation Report,
completed for the City of Kenai in November 1996. We have a few more printed now, if you'll
kindly remind me of who wanted them. Please just give me a call.
Thanks, Kathy
Kenai Public Health Center
Shared Health Facility Project Summary
On June 24 and 25, 1998 the potential panners in a collaborative Public Health facility to be
located in Kenai met to share ideas, address concerns and develop a strategy for sharing
space in a common facility. Those attending were'
State & Public Health
Peter Nakamura, Dir., PH
Larry Stmeber, Adm.
Janet Clarke, Adm.
Tom Lane, Adm.
Nancy Davis, PH
Anita Roth, PH
Hagen, PH
City of Kenai
John Williams, Mayor
Richard Ross, City Mgr
Linda Swamer, Council
Hal Smalley
Tom Manninen for Rep. Mark Hodgins
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Mike Navarre, Mayor
Dolly Famsworth, Chair, CPGH Board
George Ford, CPGH Board
Diana Ziml, CPGH Board
Rob RobsOn, Capital Proj.
Bill Simpson, CPGH Board, JoAnn
Kathy Scott, Asst. to Mayor Navarre
Others
Blaine Gilman for Providence Hospital
Pete Klauder, Klauder & Company Architects
Histo~_
The City of Kenai has housed the Alaska Public Health Center in one fashion or another for
nearly 40 years. When Kenai City Hall was completed in 1981, it included space for the
Public Health Center. Now that space is grossly inadequate~. The City of Kenai and the
State Public Health Center sought relief from the Alaska Legislature in funding for a new
facility to be located in Kenai on City donated land. Kenai Peninsula Borough Mayor Mike
Navarre and Kenai Mayor John Williams saw an opportunity to meet the needs of the City of
Kenai and the Central Peninsula Hospital for a Kenai presence by parmering with the State of
Alaska creating a combined use facility. The 1998 Legislature appropriated $1.7 million
dollars to construct a proposed approximately 6,500 square foot public health center based on
a proposal for shared occupanc~y with the Borough. Coupled with the Kenai Peninsula
Borough's estimated $989,500~ a total facility cost of approximately $2.7 million dollars is
envisioned.
The Alaska State Legislature funding was a pleasant surprise. With funding secured for the
State portion of the facility, Central Peninsula General Hospital Board members began an in-
depth look at the opportunity for the Kenai presence that they have long desired.
Combined Use Facili~_ (Kenai Public Health Center/Central Peninsula General Hospital
Clinic)
Space requirements for the Public Health Center are driven by the State's standards for
public health facilities developed in 1988 by Livingston Slone. A reduction of about 1,000
square feet is a planned departure from the standards based on shared common areas.
I Kenai Health Center Relocation Report, November 1996
2 Memorandum by Rob Robson, Kenai Peninsula Borough Capital Projects Director, February 12, 1998
Page 1 07/14/98
The Central Peninsula Hospital Board has met recently and determined that:
a presence in Kenai is desirable in order to serve the service area fully and efficiently
· use of approximately 4,000 square feet combined with the Kenai Public Health Center's
approximate 6,500 square feet provides important economies of scale
· uses for the facility will be discussed by a separate sub-committee, but initially the
facility is likely provide space for specialty clinics supported by laboratory and possible
x-ray
· initially it is thought that service area funds will be used to reimburse the borough's
reserve fund over a period of years.
Ci~_ of Kenai Site Offering
The City of Kenai offers Lot 2, Block 1, Etolin Subdivision, 1 st Addition, a 1.62 acres tract of
land, for location of the shared facility. The site is behind the Country Foods store in Kenai
accessible from Barnacle Way between Main Street Loop and Willow Street. The Kenai
Peninsula Borough values the property at $133,800. It is prime commercial property with
sewer and water service stubbed to the property line. The Kenai City Council has already
authorized use of the site. It is classified as airport land and will require an appraisal and
purchase by the City's General Fund, a process that will take approximately 90 days. The
transaction can occur concurrently with the early design and development phase.
The City of Kenai offers the site in order to continue fostering of Public Health Service
delivery in Kenai. This location is consistent with the findings of the 1996 KPHC
Relocation Report showing Kenai residence as the highest Public Health Center users. It
could be argued that the higher use is due to the proximity of the facility to that user group.
In any case, the City of Kenai has expressed strong interest in sponsorship of this facility
through the offer of land.
Consideration of Sites with Existing Buildings
Using state and local funding for renovation of an existing facility was considered and
dismissed in lieu of the City of Kenai land donation:
· The funding pool insufficient for purchase, renovation and equipping of an existing, older
building
· Design and construction of the health center requires special attention to heating,
ventilation and air circulation systems. Public Health Centers are part of the State's
communicable disease network, technically requiting separate HVAC operations.
· Renovating in a facility not owned by one of the partners means annual budget
appropriations for lease costs in addition to operating and maintenance. The intent of the
legislative grant for construction was avoidance of significant monthly costs for rent.
Page 2 07/14/98
Facili~_ Ownership
The $1.7 million legislative appropriation is available from the State of Alaska Department
of Health and Social Services Administration now. The estimated cost of the Borough's
participation is less than $1 million. If the borough does not participate, Mayor Navarre
offered to work with the Public Health on supplemental funding for a stand alone facility.
Once the Borough's role in the project is firm, the State, through a Transfer of Responsibility
Agreement (TORA), will transfer the legislative grant to the Borough for construction of the
facility. If the Borough is not involved in the project, then the State of Alaska or City of
Kenai will own the facility, thus oversee its construction. A proposed project design and
construction schedule is appended to this report.
It is important that the Borough's involvement not delay the forward movement of the
project's development for the State. It is well known that the Public Health Service nurses
have operated under unsatisfactory space conditions for a long time.
Operational Costs (utilities, maintenance, and expansion)
The State has projected approximately $60,000 for annual operating and maintenance costs.
Maintenance could be contracted from the City or the Borough. CPGH maintenance and
operating costs will be picked up by the Borough. Development of the facility's mainmenace
and operating agreement (MOA), including identification of specific agency responsibilities,
is slated for completion by early September.
Project Contact Individuals
State of Alaska, Department of Public Health- Tom Lane & JoAnn Hagen
Kenai peninsula Borough- Rob Robson & Kathy Scott
City of Kenai- Rick Ross
Page 3
07/14/98
_~ ~ ~ .... ............................................................................................................
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,
tIRE- 3-98 Tt.E 15:24
KPB PUBLIC WOEKS
FRX NO. 907 2_62 6090
P. O1
To:
Fro~'.:
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
P. WJ ¥ OR PROJECTS DI¥1SlON
4.'114,0 E. POPPY LANE, SOLDOTNA, AK. 99669
FH:(907) 262-9657 FAX: (9071 262-6090
MEMO
FILE COPY
Post. It' brand fax transmitt~ rr
/
/
Subjec[:
I-Il.IS / CPGH Joint Clinic Planning
~'hi.~ 'me~o' repres~[~' a"~°~ce~t'U~i"*~'lan for a j-~nt project i~?olvi~'g C.P.G'.H.
and the State of Alaska Department of Health and Social Se~ices. Contact has
been made with ~r.Tom Lane, Facilities Manager, Division of A~nistra~ion,
HSS, and the CEGH, Inc. Board, to help EduCate ~he followS.ng ~cenario.
Project Desc~¢i~)tion'
This project would promote the concept of a shared facility, between the two
health providers. A common facility of 10,500 sq. ft., is proposed with 6500
sq. ft. dedicated for use by ESS and with 4000 sq. ft. for CPGH. The City of
Kenai has proposed a 1.6 ac, re site for the facility. This should provide
adequate area for the envisioned facility. Costs for the property, as yet,
have not been identified.
The H$~ clinic's portion would house the staff presently wo:king out of the
existinq area. The CPG~'s vis.~on for the proposed space would include
laboratory and/or radiology services, as well as specialty and sub-specialty
clinic, space for physician services. CPG~ Inc. currently has a sur~e¥ under
way Co determine existing interes't in the creation of a satellite facility to
provide the stated medical services- Results of this survey are e.Tpected to be
published by early March.
As reported in an 11/96 report by K. Scott & As~ociates, the present HSS clinic
o¢cup~3 some 1147 sq.ft, in the Kenai City Hall buil~ng. An additional area
of approximately 97Z sq. ft., in the former court3%ouse, is also lea~ed. Nine
full time employees work out of this facility with six additional working
outside the office but in the ~amediate environs. Review of that report's
state wide Space Overview, indicates that the various facilities range from .2
to 1.4 sq. ft. per c~ient secved. In comparison, the present facility would
be rated at .45 sq. ft. per served patient.
Co-location of cooperating agencies such as these would allow shared areas to
be provided such as: parking, utilities, me(:hanieal, rest-rooms, staff aream,
co~m~unications, janitorial and maintenance. Shared in this conte~t would still
requ.tre separation of particular aspects of the facility. These may include
separate entrances, isolation wi%bin the HVAC system to prevent air
contamination of co_-L~unicable diseases, and priority clearances due to
medicinal and ch~mica~ type and storage. Obvious].y the entire str~¢ture would
be requJ.red to me-= all applicable code requirements, including the 1991 ADA
law .for accessibility.
'~- 3-98 TUE 15'25
PUBLIC 140R~ FAX NO. 907 262 6090 P. 02
i This size o~ structure may preclude any considerat£on of an economical two-
story design an= thu.~ly, require thc more e~pensiv~ option of one single story.
Final design would need to consider site development costs for the chosen
site' s access, utility connections, e~tent of parking, etc.
The Deparnmcnt Of Health and Social Services submitted their costs to the Ak.
Governor's office in late November, 1~97. Those costs hav~ not been revealed
but are be l..ieved to be approximately $1,800,000 for their needs of 6500 square
feet. The estimate for the ~B's portion for the CPGH's 4000 square feet ham
been d~term.~ned to be approximately $989,500, based on a joint project of
approxi:mately $7.,790,000, The a'Ctached Statement of Probable Costs shows a
detail breakdown of the ~J?B ~ortion of costs.
Further di=cussion and/ or refinement of costs may need to wait for resolution
of tJie active survey.
Thank you for your time and cons:Lderatiom
Attachmcnl: Pro.~)a.~le Cost
3-98 ~ 15'26
KPB PUBLIC WORKS
FRX ~0. 907 262 6090
P. 03
SI"A'I EMbNI" OF PROBABLE COSTS
KENAI PENINSULA BOROUGH
Project Na~'ne: KE._NA___tl P..U.~.UC_~.,HEA!~_~ TH C_I__INIC Date: FEBRU.P~.. Y 11, 1998
Oesc~'{pl. ion:_. _K?.B_pORTION_O_E.F 10_~_~~.~. HF_ALT. H CUNIC . __
Design Fi, n: ...._NJ.A ..... Project ~ KPB
Funding: $ ....... P~QP_.Q.OSAL ........ 'i.ii..-i-~..-_ Pending X- Availabie_._
ESl'IMATED PROJECT COST
4000 Sram. OF 10,5130 SQ. Fl". TOTAL)
1. Const4'uction Cos';.s:
A. Building New Const: 4.~ .0~JO._ _ St: @ ~$180 _/SF
B. Site Develop, nent
C. CcnsLruction/Oesign Cont. (~ _7._%
D. Total Cons'h'ur;tio~3 Co~
$ 720, _0~3
$ 35,00O
$ 8O8,O00
2. Ot;'~r Project Costs:
A. A/E Foes:
Basic Design Service,
(incl. Reimb~rsC,'~{es) _ _8.. _%
B. Contra~;t Ad~ nini~'ation & Froject Inspection
C. Offsite Utilities
D. Movai..*,~o Equipm~,33t (._~.%)
E. Sur~ey.~.K../Soil. $2.5K_~esfing .~_...__5K_
F. Legal & ^dminisb'atiYe (.005 x Const.)
G. Bonding Cosis
H. Total OtJ"~er Costs
11.0(X~
48.500_
7,OOO
4,000
~A_
18!.500
.
Total Projoct Cost
(~'eko~rtioncd proj~;t per square foot cos~ ~47.38)
Projeds costs are b~sed on the economy of scale possible through a joint project
eno)m~s.-;ing 10,5(~ sq. ft. with another agency and a total cost of $ 2,880,000.
Lat,.1 a(:quis;tion is pr-~,3sumed to oca~ through inter-agency agreement. Any
n~.-essary cos'is to a.o:tui~ land are not included, this estimate.
i i i I
...~'!il ' 1 ?~.~1ue~43310
~~i""r~" ''~ ~'. ~:~". ~'~ .............. ~ ,
~/ ' '~%oo~ ~ ~
KENAI SPUR HWY ·
; 047t t208 04 ~i7~
i i
ii
KENAI PENI~A 8~
OlS OiVISI~
I
~ '-Eoo'
C50
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CITY OF KENA!
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
1992
M emoranClum
Date:
To:
From:
July 31, 1998
Mayor and Council
Richard A. Ross, City Manager
FYO9 Projected Expenditures from General Fund Balance
The appropriation from the General Fund Balance necessary to balance
the FY99 budget is estimated to be between $155,000 to $550,000. The
lower number is contingent on realization of revenue projections as well
as estimated historical budget lapses at the close of the FY99 budget.
In addition to the above projected appropriation, the following projects
presently proposed would result in additional appropriations from the
unreserved, undesignated General Fund Balance:
.
Purchase of Etolin Subdivision parcel from the Airport Land
System for the Health Center- estimated at $170,000 -
$ 9o,ooo.
.
General Fund Match for Capital Matching Grants Program
$9 ,ooo.
,
Approximately $750,000 - $1,000,000 is a very rough
projection of the cost of Phase 1 of the multipurpose
recreational facility. This will come from the unreserved,
undesignated fund balance. A rough projection of the
funding to be realized from the sale of Blocks 1, 2 and 3 of
Five Irons Heights Subdivision is $550,000 - $650,000.
These funds would be deposited in the land reserve fund.
The net reduction for purposes of interest revenue would be
between $100,000 - $250,000 if the above projections are
realistic.
Memorandum to Council
July 31, 1998
Page 2 of 2
between $100,000 - $250,000 if the above projections are
realistic.
,
Purchase of 5-7 acres on Marathon Road from Airport Lands
System for location of a Juvenile Detention Facility. If the
Kenai site is selected- $100,000.
,
Bluff Erosion 50% matching contribution if project receives
ASTF approval- $75,000.
,
Cunningham Park Development- Kenai River Classic
funding of this project may require local match - amount
unknown.
,
EVOS grant requests may require a local match. We could
attempt to have Legislature provide match if projects are
approved by EVOS. The justification would be that the
actions of the State created the need.
,
Inlet Woods transfer may require payment of taxes to the
Borough of approximately $250,000. This should be
recoverable over time from land sales.
Without inclusion of the Inlet Woods tax issues, EVOS funding match, or
Cunningham Park development, the appropriation from the unreserved,
undesignated General Fund Balance could range from approximately
$1,200,000 - $1,800,000 if the projects noted are realized. With the sale
of the golf course lots approximately $550,000 - $650,000 would be
added to the land reserve fund.
Several other projects have been discussed that, if realized in the next
two to three years, would also require General Fund contributions.
These include remodeling of City Hall subsequent to the move of the
Health Center, construction of a storage building and a City maintenance
building.
In October, when we begin discussions on capital project requests, you
will be presented with updated information on the above projects'
General Fund balance expenditures. In the interim, we advise Council to
exercise a great deal of caution and discretion in committing to any
additional projects that require General Fund Balance support.
RAR/kh
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING
AUGUST 5, 1~9 8
INFORMATION LIST
,
7 / 15 / 98 Council Meeting "To Do" List.
.
7 / 15 / 98 Dave Reetz thank-you note.
,
7/22/98 Tim Orthmeyer, Morrison-Maierle, Inc. letter regarding architectural
services contract.
,
7/98 Resource Development Council, Inc. Resource Review.
,
7/98 Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic Development District, Inc. EDD
News.
.
7 / 29 / 98 Dan Krogseng letter regarding Foster Construction conditional use
permit application for asphalt/rock crushing plant.
CLF:
BF:
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JULY 15, 1998
"TO DO" LIST
Investigate contract with airport advertising company- can the contract
be broken?
Contact Kenai River Classic group regarding redevelopment of
Cunningham Park. Send letter stating the city will furnish engineering
sketches of what could be done for the park.
Investigate costs to construct a comfortable wind break outside of the
airport building for use as a smoking area. Bring cost estimates back
to council at first August meeting.
Send letter to Borough and request Kenai Elementary School be
painted.
Check if Senator Murkowski will be available for a meeting with council
on either August 21 or 22 (prior to the Industry Appreciation Picnic).
Place larger sign advertising tent camping area and a larger sign along
Spur Highway advertising Municipal Park.
MO .RI I. ON .M_A ERLE, INC.
Engineers- PI anners-Surveyo rs
P.O. Box 6147, 910 Helena Avenue
Helena, MT 59604-6147
Phone (406) 442-:3050 Fax (406) 442-7862
Date' July_22. 19..9.8
Time: 1.1_:!2 _Hours
Proj. No.:.~29~50._001.0.3-0~0-0113
FAX ..T.RANSMISSION
Pa;e_1 of 4 Pages
TO: JACK LA SHOT 907-283-3014
__
FROM' TIM ORTHMEYER
· ..
RE' ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES CONTRACT
RECEIVED
_ PUBLIC WORK,S, ,DEPARTMENT~
We have attached a letter from Bill Kluge & Associates, regarding additional
compensation for services exceeding their contract budget, in the amount of $14,267.
We will support the claim provided by Kluge and ask the City for consideration of the
request. We understand that there have been several occasions that Bill has provided
additional services in defense of claims by the contractor, where contract provisions
had covered the items. Al~an General has provided a well documented project with
many Design Clarification/Verification Requests (DCVR). It has been my observation,
that many of the DCVRs could have been eliminated with more careful review of the
project drawings and specifications on the Contractor's part. However, when the
documents are submitted, we are obligated to reView and reply to each request.
As of July 1, our contract amount is approximately $413,500, with a contract ceiling
of $ 527,800. The project is approximately 88% complete. We anticipate that Alcan
will complete the site work near the end of August or early September at which time
Purnal Whitehead will no longer be required at the site. The installation by Symtron
does not require full time inspection. It is possible, that we may finish the project,
under our budget and be able to absorb the increase to Kluge's contract, without an
increase to the overall Engineering cost.
We propose to absorb the increased cost of Kluge and Associates a this tim:e, subject
to City approval. However, we would like to advise the City that if we do not
complete our contract within the contract ceiling, we would ask for consideration of
a contract budget extension.
(ase, review this information and give me a call when you get a chance.
Tim Orthmeyer
cc: Bill Kluge 907-283-9083
KENAI/OT2 IJa~k:FAX
ARCHITECTURE ,, INTERIORS ·
GRAPHICS
July 1, 1998
Tim Orthmeyer, Airport Department Manager
Morrison Maierle, Inc.
PO Box 6147
Helena, MT 59604
R C IvED
RE:
ALASKA REGIONAL AIRCRAFT FIRE TRAINING CENTER
TRAINING BUILDING
KENAI, ALASKA
Dear Tim:
As discussed with you last week, our firm has exceedecl the not to exceed amount for
construction administration services on the referencecl project. The current Invoice, dated
June 22, 1998, Includes $1,342 of extra services. There have been several factors irnl3actlng
ancl Increasing our anticlpatecl effort on this project that include:
1. Contract administration services only anticipatecl the training building In our scope
of work. Although we have given minimal input pertaining to sitework, our project
meetings/CA work 13ave been lengthened by site related discussions, the draft well
within the building and the site snow melt systems.
2. Additional effort has been expended in protracted shop drawing
specifically metal wall panel, signage and roofing submittals.
reviews,
3. On going defense of the owner against potential claims and work Quality Items
have also added to the effort we are exDencling, largely clue to an expeclltecl
schedule the Contractor has elected to use. These items include, but are not
limited to, floor preparation clue to unacceptable concrete finishing, metal panel
head flashing details, wall panel installation and Daintlng touch-up.
In light of the above information, Kluge & Associates is sUbmitting an extra for the
completion of Contract Administration Services as follows:
Architectural
Current Invoice Overage
Hours since Current Invoice:
Pdnclpal Architect 17 'Hrs. ~ $95
Clerical 8 Hrs. @ $40
Projected hours from this date to substantial completion of project:
Principal Architect 18 Hrs. ~ $95
Cledcal 9 Hrs. @ $40
$1,342
1,615
320
I
1,710
360
FAX
PROVIDING .',, ~-~ ~?VH'.'ES SINCE
July 1,1998
Tim Orthmeyer, Airl3ort DeDartment Manager
ALASKA REGIONAL AIRCRAFT FIRE TRAINING CENTER
Page 2
Review of Asbuilt & O&M Manuals
Principal Architect
Cledcal
SuDstantlal Inspection and Report
Principal Architect
Clerical
Final Inspection ancl Report
PHncipal Architect
Clerical
Mechanical
Electrical
TOTAL
O&M / As-built Review
Substantial Inspection
Final Inspection
As-built Review
Substantial Inspection
Final Inspection
8 Hrs. @ $95
2 Hrs. @ $40
12 Hrs. @ $g5
2 Hrs. @ $40
8 Hrs. @ $95
2 Hrs. @ $40
760
80
1,140
80
760
80
800
1,200
1,200
420
1,200
$14,267
The above fee anticipates completion of the project in accorclance with the attachecl Alcan
request 'for substantial completion inspection and timely resolution of the mentioned
outstancling issues. No aclmlnistrative mark-up is requested for the above
mechanical/electrical services and amounts shown are for their actual costs. Kluge &
Associates absorbed a $7,192.99 overrun on the design services phase of this project and is
not in the position to cio likewise with Construction Administration services, We have worked
diligently on administering this project ancl feel that it Is reflectecl In the Iow number of
building related change orders. Please advise us on this matter at your earliest convenience.
Sincerely,
KLUGE & ASSOCIATES
Bill Kluge, al Architect
BK:tw
Attachment
~,~ ~~ $~,,~~ ~; Southeast Stevedoring Corporation
A periodic publication of the Resource Development C
.,
ncil, IIq~ECEiVED
Completion of ElS a
permitting process key
NAI
to Northstar development
BP pays special attention to local concerns,
Northstar to have smallest footprint
.... ) of any North S/ope oil field
BP Exploration (Alaska)Inc., and
its Alaska contractors are gearing up
for the development of the Northstar oil
field approximately six miles offshore
Prudhoe Bay.
BP is proposing to produce oil from
the Northstar deposit from a self-
contained facility located on an artificial
gravel exploration island built by Shell
in the 1980s. Northstar crude would
flow through a pipeline buried in a trench
to existing onshore facilities and the
Trans-Alaska Pipeline System. The oil
field is expected to yield approximately
"Northstar is ':one of the
first in a new era of
Srnaller fields close to
'exiSting infrastructure that
will help bridge the gap
between .Prudhoe Bay and
_~utU re Opportunities such
as gas commercialization
and ANWR."
- Mike Skitmore
BP's Northstar Manager
,,
145 million barrels of high quality crude
oil, producing up to 65,000 barrels per
day.
The $450 million project is expected
to generate up to 500 construction jobs
and more than 100 permanent jobs. BP
has committed to employ qualified
Alaskans by recruiting staff and
contractors locally and encouraging
contractors to do the same.
The state will collect about $575
million in royalty revenues over the 15-
year life of the oil field. In addition, the
field will contribute more than $100
million to the Permanent Fund and pay
out more than $60 million to the North
Slope Borough in property taxes and
$450 million to the federal government
in royalty and tax payments.
More than 85 percent of the project's
cost will be spent in Alaska. In-state
fabrication of production modules is
expected to resume later this year with
island construction beginning early next
year, Northstar production is targeted
for late 2000 or early 2001.
"Northstar is one of the first in a new
era of smaller fields close to existing
infrastructure that will help bridge the
gap between Prudhoe Bay and future
· Construction jobs
- 500 construction jobs
- BP commitment to employ
qualified Alaskans
· Operation jobs
- More than 100
permanent jobs
· Economic impact
- Northstar will inject more
than $1 billion into
Alaska's economy
- 85 percent of the project's
$450 million cost will be
spent in Alaska
- $575 million in royalty
revenues to the state
- More than $100 million into
the Permanent Fund
- $60 million to the North
Slope Borough in
property taxes
- $450 million to the federal
government in royalty and
tax payments
- In-state fabrication of
production modules
opportunities such as gas commercial-
ization and ANWR," said Mike Skitmore,
BP's Northstar manager. "Northstar will
have the smallest 'footprint' of any North
Slope field, occupying a five-acre is-
land, plus a pipeline that adopts proven
technology from the Canadian Arctic."
Before construction can begin, how-
ever, BP must secure permits which
are contingent on the successful
completion of the environmental im-
pact statement (ELS) by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers. A draft ElS has
(Continued to page 4)
RDC
hosts
FERC
Commissioners see
pipeline, Southeast
hydroelectric sites
RDC had the unique opportunity
recently to host a tour of Alaska for
three members of the Federal Energy
.Regulatory Commission (FERC).
The visit was a first for two of the
Commissioners, Curt Hebert and Linda
Breathitt, who were accompanied by
Chairman James Hoecker. FERC over-
sees America's natural gas industry,
Resource. Review is the official Pedodic publica.
tion of the :Resource Development Council (RDC).
Alaska's largest privately funded 'nonprofit eco,
nomic develOPment organization'working to de..
velop Naska'.s..natural resources in an ordedy -
manner andto .create a broad,based, diversified
economy while.protectingand enhancing the envi~
~.Executive committe®:Officers
PreSident .:.
Sr~.::Vice. PreSident ....................... , Jim.Branch ...
V~ePresidem...'.:....i, ..... ..... :,, .... ;;:;~:~.:i~:RObei;t Stiles/
Sebreta~: .,.i...i ........ ..'..""~iiii'i":ii'*"":!?."Uwe GrOSs
Treasurer'.,...:,.,., .......... : :;',.,.;:,,::,.:: John:Sturgeon
a~iAK',9g~3;i~::': (~7)27~0700:. Fax:27~3887;.
M~terial.in' thiSpUblicationmaYbe reprin~d.without
p~ssionprovidedlappropriate:creditis given;
..,.
. ::R~S e-mail?address: ·
.~.~' renu rces ¢~ a krdc,org
,~ ....:' ::':: W~er & EditOr ~
"' ' .:.'::.:':.'::;.? Cad-POrtma~i.
· .. ~. ,= ...:: ...
FERC Commissioners Curt Hebert, Linda
Breathitt and Chairman James Hoecker
stand at mile zero of the Trans-Alaska Oil
Pipeline with Pump Station One in the
background. (Photo by Carl Portman)
electric utilities, hydorelectric projects
and oil pipelines.
The FERC delegation came to
Alaska upon request by Senator Frank
Murkowski to see the pipeline and a
number of hydroelectric sites first hand.
Murkowski sponsored legislation which
recently passed the Senate that would
exempt five-megawatt hydroelectric
projects from federal licensing require-
ments, turning regulation of those
projects over to state jurisdiction.
The Commissioners toured
Prudhoe Bay and Alyeska's Pump
Station One, as well as a potential
hydroelectric site near Gustavus, a small
town outside Juneau. The FERC
delegation also inspected other potential
and established hydro sites in
Southeast.
RDC is always proud to bring
delegates and officials from Washington
D.C., to visit Alaska to see the beauty of
our state, the richness of our resources
and the unique circumstances Alask¢
faces in regard to federal regulat~
issues.
Given the number of issues before
FERC which directly impact Alaska,
RDC appreciated the opportunity to
educate the Commissioners at the be-
hest of Senator M urkowski about Alaska
and the importance of our state to
America's strategic energy needs.
Standing before a hydroelectric site near Ketchikan are John Magyar, General Manager of
Ketchikan Public Utilities. FERC Commissioners Linda Breathitt and Curt Hebert, FERC.
Chairman James Hoecker and Doug Campbell, CEO, Cape Fox Corporation.
(Photo by Ken Freeman)
Page 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / July 1998
RDC elects new officers, board
Allen Bingham, a tax partner at the accounting firm of
Deloitte and Touche, has been reelected to a second term
as President of the Resource Development Council. Elec-
tion of the new 1998-99 Board of Directors and officers
took place at RDC's 24th Annual Meeting last month in
Anchorage.
Jim Branch, Alaska Production Manager for Exxon,
was elected Senior Vice President while Robert B. Stiles,
President of DRven Corporation, was elected Vice Presi-
dent. Reelected to the post of Secretary was Uwe Gross,
Chief Executive Officer of Koniag, Inc. John Sturgeon,
President of Koncor Forest Products, was elected Trea-
surer.
New RDC board members include Richard Barrett,
First National Bank of Anchorage, Anchorage; Charles
Brower, Arctic Slope Regional Corporation, Barrow; Bruce
Bustamante, Alaska Airlines, Anchorage; Mark Hanley,
Anadarko Petroleum Company, Anchorage; Stephanie
Madsen, Aleutian Seafood Processing Association,
Unalaska; David Matthews, H.C. Price Company,
Anchorage; David McCambridge, KPMG Peat Marwick,
Anchorage; Berne Miller, Southeast Conference, Juneau;
Debbie Reinwand, Bradley-Reid Communications,
Anchorage and Rupert Tart, Golder Associates,
Anchorage.
Two new members to the Executive Committee were
welcomed- Charles Brower and Chuck Johnson, Presi-
New members of RDC's 1998-99 Board of Directors attending the
Annual Meeting gather on the staircase at the Anchorage Sheraton
Hotel. President Allen Bingham and Vice Presidents Jim Branch
and Robert Stiles are pictured in front row.
dent, Era Aviation.
A public luncheon featuring ARCO Chairman Ken
Thompson and a panel of Alaska industry leaders followed
the business meeting. More than 300 people attended the
lunch which focused on the implications of the Asian financial
crisis on Alaska's basic industries (see 'related stow).
Asian crisis strikes Alaska industries
Rebound expected
in two years
The price of Alaska North Slope
crude is down nearly 50 percent from
last year, the forest products industry
has sharply curtailed production and
the seafood sector is in a tailspin.
These are not good times for Alaska
resource industries and the downturn
has only just begun for Alaska's export-
driven economy.
The Asian economic crisis has hit
Alaska's basic industries in a big way
'l~nd the fallout will continue for several
--Years, but Alaskans can weather the
Asian flu by becoming Iow-cost produc-
ers, according to Ken Thompson, Chair-
man of ARCO Alaska and Executive
Vice President of ARCO.
ARCO Alaska Chairman Ken Thompson is
presented a special legislative citation by
Senator Loren Leman for his contribution to
Alaska.
"To survive these tough times and
thrive when times are better, we must
be Iow-cost producers and we must
deliver the quality products our custom-
ers expect," Thompson told a crowd of
300 at the Resource Development
Council's Annual Meeting luncheon in
Anchorage last month.
With the fundamentals that pow-
ered three decades of rapid economic
growth in Asia still present, the Pacific
Rim will emerge from its current reces-
sion as a tougher competitor and better
trading partner, Thompson said. This
bodes well for Alaska because Asian
countries must continue to import the
energy and natural resources required
to fuel and sustain their economies. But
for the time being, factories across Asia
are sharply curtailing production as
consumer demand plummets. That's
bad news, at least in the short term for
Alaska.
Thompson, who is now overseeing
ARCO's Asian operations, joined three
panelists representing mining, timber
and fishing to focus on how the eco-
nomic shakeout now occurring in Asia
(Continued to page 6)
July 1998 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 3
BP includes local
(Continued from page 1)
i been released by the federal agency
and public comments are being ac-
cepted through July 30. A final ElS is
expected near the end of the year.
The draft ElS evaluates four alter-
natives. Except for the No Action op-
tion, the alternatives reflect variations
on the pipeline landfall and onshore/
offshore pipeline routes.
Completion of the ElS and permit-
ting process by early 1999 is critical to
the timely start-up of the field.
A major priority for BP's Northstar
team is to maintain the schedule for
building the gravel island in early 1999.
"To do that, we need the ElS process to
have been completed, a favorable
Record of Decision from the Corps of
Engineers, and approval of the appro-
priate permits to perform that work,"
Skitmore said. "A timely permit deci-
sion from the Corps and other federal
and state agencies is important to allow
conStruction to commence in the winter
of 1998."
Delay of the decision would force
the project to be performed on a single
season construction basis which is risky
due to weather downtime. Production
revenues to the state, federal govern-
ment and BP would be deferred until
suggestions into
Northstar's design
"It helps us to understand
the level of expertise that
local people have regard-
ing Arctic conditions and
how they can help BP
make Northstar operations
safer."
- Cindy Bailey
Local Government
Assistant Director, BP
2001.
The delays caused by the lawsuit
challenging the state's amendments to
the Northstar lease terms have already
cost the state $20 million in 1999 tax
and royalty revenues and $50 million in
2000, due to deferred production. In
addition to deferred state revenues, the
lawsuit has resulted in a $45 million
increase in the project's cost due to
equipment cancellation, additional stor-
age and leasing, additional transporta-
tion and logistics and inflation.
BP engineers have been paying
special attention to concerns expressed
in North Slope communities about Arc-
tic conditions. The company has worked
closely with the North Slope Borough,
Seal Island will be transformed into the Northstar o
and drilling equipment incorporate the latest safety
allowed BP to have an outstanding track record in t,
will prevent any spillage from reaching the ocean.
the Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commis-
sion and other North Slope groups in
designing the offshore field.
"Our engineers are incorporating
local knowledge on ice conditions, sul"
sistence hunting and fishing and cb
tural sites into Northstar's design," said
Cindy Bailey, Local Government Assis-
tant Director for BP. Bailey and other
BP officials have been meeting with
residents, communities and organiza-
tions for more than a year to learn more
about local concerns.
"It helps us to understand the level
of expertise that local people have re-
garding Arctic conditions and how they
can help BP make Northstar operations
safer," Bailey said.
Island design has been based on
many years of building Arctic gravel
Producing fields
Prospects orinDevelopment
[North Slope oil fields and prospects
MAP LOCATION
Page 4 / RESOURCE REVIEW / July 1998
~.ld that will look like this artist drawing. The facilities
spill prevention devices and procedures that have
~rctic. The island will contain a sheet pile wall which
islands and incorporates the latest in
slope protection and local input from
villages and the North Slope Borough
on ice conditions.
Seal Island will feature a gravel
ierm built around the island at a depth
.of 15 feet below water surface. This will
be sufficient to protect the island from
ice. By drilling directly from the island,
development and production activities
will not be as noisy as the island itself
absorbs sounds better than manmade
structures.
"We are able to adapt the
technology BP has
developed for offshore
operations around the
world by using the
lessons we've learned
from almost 30 years of
construction in the Arctic."
- Mike Skitmore
BP's Northstar Manager
Local concerns about ice scouring
~iong the route of Northstar's buried
~)ipeline prompted BP to take another
'~ook at pipeline design. To provide an
extra measure of safety, BP will bury
the line well below ice scouring depths
determined by extensive surveys.
Listening to a suggestion in
Nuiqsut, BP will change the color of
production facilities on the island to
neutral, natural colors to lessen pos-
sible visual disturbances to migrating
whales. To accommodate another con-
cern, the company will reduce the
amount of seasonal boat traffic in re-
supplying island facilities.
"We're absolutely committed to
build Northstar in the best and most
environmentally-responsible manner,"
Skitmore said. "We are able to adapt
the technology BP has developed for
offshore operations around the world
by using the lessons we've learned
from almost 30 years of construction in
the Arctic."
BP's preferred pipeline route, iden-
tified as Alternative 2 in the DEIS,
covers less distance than any other
route-- a 20-mile straight line from the
production island to the trans-Alaska
oil pipeline. BP's route minimizes the
offshore portion to six miles while the
"environmentally-preferred" alternative
in the Corps' DEIS increases the off-
shore portion of the pipeline by 50
percent and requires additional gravel
at Prudhoe Bay's West Dock.
BP says its route not only repre-
sents the shorter area for pipelines to
span, it does the best job minimizing
environmental impacts. The company
believes that the offshore impacts and
the additional placement of gravel on
the causeway for the "environmen-
tally-preferred'' alternative do not
present environmental benefits com-
mensurate with the longer and more
expensive routing, since the DEIS por-
trays the onshore impacts as generally
negligible or minor for all alternatives.
In its evaluation of the DEIS West Dock
Alternative 5, BP has identified con-
cerns with ice override and additional
gravel placement.
"Having reviewed the DEIS, we
strongly believe BP's proposed Action
(Alternative 2) remains technically and
environmentally sound," said Skitmore.
The onshore portion of the pipe-
line will be elevated to a minimum five
feet to facilitate caribou/wildlife pas-
sage and will be constructed in winter
when little wildlife is present. BP also
notes that construction activity will not
interfere with whale migration.
BP looks
to boost
production
20% increase in
North Slope output
BP Exploration (Alaska) Inc., is plan-
ning to boost oil output from its North
Slope fields by 100,000 barrels a day
over the next several years - more than
a 20% increase.
BP currently produces about
460,000 barrels of oil per day on Alaska's
North Slope, with more than half com-
ing from the Prudhoe Bay field. The
company aims to increase output to
more than 500,000 barrels a day by
early next century and to sustain it at
more than 500,000 barrels a day for the
foreseeable future.
Meanwhile, ARCO Alaska has said
it will bring into production new reserves
over the next several years that will
allow it to sustain its projected 1999
output of 360,000 barrels a day through
at least 2007.
BP's increase would be fueled by
four new fields scheduled to begin pro-
duction by 2001 -- Badami, Northstar,
Liberty and Tarn -- as well as ongoing
drilling, enhanced oil recovery and sat-
ellite development projects in existing
fields, including Prudhoe Bay.
A combination of recent discover-
ies and upgrades to producing fields
has increased BP's Alaskan resource
base to more than 7 billion barrels.
More than a third is proven reserves.
Since early in 1997, BP has partici-
pated in satellite and stand-alone dis-
coveries at Sourdough, Liberty, Tarn,
Midnight Sun and Sambuca. The com-
pany last month announced additional
discoveries at Eider and Northwest
Eileen.
"In addition, we believe we have in
excess of 1 billion barrels of potential
reserves in our current leases," said
Richard Campbell, president of BP Ex-
ploration Alaska. BP is the largest
leaseholder of North Slope acreage,
(Continued to page 7)
July 1998 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Paae 5
Asian flu hits Alaska's basic industries
(Continued from page 3)
is likely to affect Alaska and its key
industries. A common point made by
each speaker is the need for Alaska
industries to diversify their markets,
lower production costs and operate
more efficiently.
Ted Yates, Director of Market Re-
search for Cominco Ltd., reported the
Asian crisis has had a strong negative
impact on base and precious metal
prices. Yates said the basement has
not yet been reached in the price slide,
but expect a recovery in two years.
In fishing, ground fish stocks in the
Bering Sea and the North Pacific are
healthy, but the downturn in Asian mar-
kets has resulted in lower demand and
depressed prices, according to Alec
Brindle, President of Alyeska Seafoods
and Ward Cove Packing Company.
"Not much can be done in the near
term except for tightening our belts,"
said Brindle. "In the long term, we need
to expand access to new markets and
develop new product forms."
In 1997, Alaska ranked in the top
ten globally in seafood exports, Brindle
noted.
In the timber industry, production
costs are difficult to cut because of the
isolated location of the resource, but
the state does have an advantage in
shipping costs, explained Jim
Thiemens, Vice President of Opera-
tions for Koncor Forest Products.
While demand for Alaska timber
has fallen, inventory of wood products
in the lumber yards of large Asian cus-
tomers is also down, Thiemens said.
Jim Thiemens of Koncor Forest Products
outlined impacts of the Asian crisis on
Alaska's forest products industry.
The economic downturn in Asia has
underscored the need for Alaska's fishing
industry to expand access to new markets,
says Alec Brindle.
Mis company has cut production by 67
percent this year in response to the
economic climate in Asia. Thiemens
explained that 95 percent of Alaska's
timber is sent abroad with Japan ac-
counting for 65 to 75 percent of foreign
demand.
Japan is now in the midst of a full-
blown recession. The economy there
has stagnated and contracted. China
and Taiwan have been holding their
own, but Thailand, Korea and Indone-
sia have sustained hard hits.
The economic crisis was sudden
and unexpected.
"When the Japanese economy
slowed in 1997, so did the economies
of neighboring countries, which depend
on Japan as a key market for their
exported goods," explained ARCO's
Thompson. "Suddenly, factories across
Asia were building cars and televisions
for consumers who were no longer in-
terested.''
At strong companies, profits fell
and loans went unpaid at highly-lever-
aged firms. Currency was devalued
across Asia and stock prices plum-
meted -- down nearly 90 percent in
Indonesia and 70 percent in Korea.
The Japanese Yen is down 15 per-
cent. The Indonesian Rupiah is down
85 percent and the Korean Won and
Thai Baht are down about 40 percent.
In the near term, currency devalu-
ations of this magnitude are making it
much more expensive for Asian con-
sumers to purchase anything that must
be paid for in dollars. This will reduce
Page 6 / RESOURCE REVIEW / July 1998
imports by these nations and hurt ex-
port industries in Alaska.
At the same time, these currency
devaluations will make Asian exports
and Asian companies a lot more com-
petitive in the global economy.
"Asian financial markets may stabi-
lize soon," Thompson said. "That is the
good news, but the fallout will continue
for years -- that is the bad news."
Thompson noted the situation in
Asia today is much like it was in Alaska
in 1986 when a super-heated, oil-fueled
economy sustained a $20 per barrel
price crash.
"State and local governments took
immediate action, as well as the oil
industry," Thompson pointed out. "But
it took two or three years for the effects
of the price crash to ripple through the
rest of the economy; for real estate
prices to hit rock bottom, for businesses
to fail, for banks to fold, and for the rest
of us to adjust to a new, Iow oil pric,'
world."
In Asia, this painful process is just
beginning, Thompson said. He assured
the RDC audience that economic re-
covery will come to Asia, but it won't be
easy as capital is in short supply. With
the exception of Japan, interest rates
are high -- almost 70 percent in Russia
and 30 percent in South Korea.
So far the impacts in the U.S. have
been better than originally anticipated.
Billions of dollars that bled out of strug-
gling Asian economies were reinvested
in America, driving up the value of some
domestic equities. However, recent
declines in the Dow Jones indicate U.S.
(Continued to page 7)
Ted Yates of Cominco Ltd., told RDC to
expect a recovery in base and precious
metals prices in two years.
BP to boost
production
(Continued from page 5)
with more than 1 million acres under
lease.
"We have the land, and all the signs
are we have the barrels," Campbell
said.
Alaska should play a prominent
role in achieving BP's target of produc-
ing 25% more oil in the next five years
than it has in the past five.
Prudhoe Bay already has produced
more than its original estimated recov-
erable reserves of 9.6 billion barrels,
and at least another 3.5 billion barrels
are expected to be produced. BP,
ARCO and their partners are working to
halve the field's 12% annual rate of
decline over the next few years and
Prudhoe sham of North Slope production
1997
Prudhoe
Bay
51%
ultimately recover 70% of the oil in
place. Prudhoe Bay operating costs
have been reduced by 50% since 1991.
Coiled tubing drilling technology has
reduced the cost of drilling a well on the
North Slope by two-thirds, from $3 mil-
lion to $1 million. The industry is using
ARCO's Thompson outlines impacts of Asian crisis on oil
(Continued from page 6)
financial markets are now adjusting to
slow or no growth in Asia.
While Asian currency devaluations
have driven down the cost of Asian
imports, U.S. exports are being
squeezed out of Asian markets be-
cause they are not affordable. The U.S.
trade deficit is now at a ten-year high.
Thompson said the drop in exports could
cost a million American jobs next year.
Even though most of the oil Alaska
produces is sent to domestic markets,
the Asian flu has impacted the state's
oil industry in a big way. Thompson
explained the Asian recession has had
a significant impact on oil prices be-
cause Asian demand, driven by steady
growth throughout the region, repre-
sented such a large share of expected
incremental oil demand over the next
several years. Asian LNG prices have
also fallen as many contracts are
pegged to oil prices.
"Demand for oil and gas in Asia
~n't growing at the pace we expected
'and in many parts demand is declin-
ing,'' Thompson noted. "The result is a
world oil market that is over-supplied.
This is a key factor contributing to lower
oil prices worldwide and to lower West
Coast oil prices."
Thompson had hoped prices would
begin to improve during the second half
of 1998, but the ARCO senior executive
warned it is becoming increasingly clear
prices are likely to remain Iow through
the rest of the year.
"There is not much we can do about
it as prices are beyond our control,"
Thompson said. "We can, however,
control our production volumes, our
expense costs and our capital spend-
ing. Right now, we' re doing all we can to
· maintain production rates and keep
costs down. In our industry, the key to
toughing out times like these is to be a
Iow-cost producer.
"We've got staying power because
of the big reductions made in North
Slope operating, maintenance and de-
velopment costs since 1994, thanks to
the innovative ideas of our employees,
partners, contractors and suppliers."
With Iow oil prices having a big
impact on the revenue side of the state
budget, Thompson said Alaskans are
fortunate state leaders have made sig-
nificant reductions in state spending in
recent years while setting aside a rainy
day account for use in times like these.
2005
"designer" wells on the North Slop that
access multiple oil accumulations at
different depths and multilateral wells
that drain more than one area of oil-
bearing reservoir rock from a single
surface penetration. These technolo-
gies have significantly reduced the sur-
face impacts of drilling.
BP notes that the cost of finding
new oil on the North Slope has been
consistently less than its target of $1
per barrel. North Slope exploration
wells have recorded a 1-in-2 success
rate over the past five years, accessing
average reserves of 24 million barrels.
A "Coal" Classic
Golfing for resource education
Senator Robin Taylorjoined 144 golfers
for the 6th Annual "Coal Classic" Golf
Tournament sponsored by the Alaska
Coal Association. Proceeds benefitted
AMEREF, the Alaska Mineral and
Energy Resource Education Fund.
July 1998 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 7
What ls Tl e Difference Betwee
Deforestation And Timber Harvesting?
We know deforestation is sometimes confused with timber harvesting.
B~t actually, they are two very different things. Deforestation is a two.step
process that involves not just removing trees, but ensuring trees do not grow
back once they have been removed. For example, land that has been cleared of
trees to make way for human settlement or aq~cul~ral use is an illustration of
deforestation. Timber harvesting is also a ~o step process that begins by
remo~n9 the trees, but differs from deforestation by ensuring that trees do
grow back through continued cultivation ~n~l the forest is ready for the next
harvest. ~is process ensures that forests and forest products ~11 always be
available for ~ture generations.
~~ FOREST '
~~ PROOUCTS
- ~ - ~ COMPANY
If you ~re interested in ~dditio.~l information concerninq our timber h~est actMties, please ~ite,
c~ll o~ f~x us ~t~ your ~stio~s o~ co~~ts ~t: ~o~cor Fo~st Products Co~~y, ~o~ D~li,
Suite 202, Anchoraqe, AK 995o3, (9o7) 5~2-3335 phone, (9o7) 5~2-o599 fax.
Resource Development Council
121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250
Anchorage, AK 99503
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Page 8 / RESOURCE REVIEW / July 1998
Mayor John Williams
Complimentary Since 4/98
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Ave., Suite 200
Kenai AK 99611
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage
PAID
Anchorage, AK
Permit No. 377
i
Kenai Peninsula Borough Economic DeVelopment District, Inc.
EDD Staff
Tess Whalen
CEO
Jennifer Beckmann
Office Manager
Hark Gregory
Small Business Director
Becky Hultberg
Project Manager
Craig Layman
Economist
Jenifer Lockwood
Karen Wilson
Receptionist/Secretary
:1.998 Economic Outlook
Forum
On Thursday, May 14th, the
Kenai Peninsula Borough EDD
hosted the 1998 Economic
Outlook Forum. Local residents
and business owners gathered
at the Central Peninsula Sports
Center to hear what experts see
for the future of the Kenai Pen-
insula Borough's economy.
Borough Mayor Hike Navarre
opened the forum stating that
he was positive about the op-
portunities the borough has
before i'.:, and is positive about
our ability to deal with the chal-
lenges and conflicts.
Speaking before about 50
people, Bob Favretto, owner
and General Manager of Kenai
Chrysler Center, and Chairper-
son of the City of Kenai's Eco-
nomic Development Commis-
sion, stated that the economic
growth in the retail business
looks favorable. Mr. Favretto
echoed the comments of Mayor
Navarre that the borough has
seen stable and steady growth
in recent years. Mr. Favretto
also indicated that the stable
and steady growth in the bor-
ough portends well for future
development.
Theo Matthews, United Cook Inlet
Drift Association (Fishing); Jim
Evans, Branch Manager, Alaska
Airgas (Oil & Gas); and Will Jahrig,
President of the Kenai Visitor and
Cultural Bureau Board of Direc-
tors (Visitor); all gave encourag-
ing and positive reports on their
respective industries.
Neal Fried, Labor Economist for
the State of Alaska and Rudy Tsu-
kada with the State Department of
Commerce and Economic Devel-
opment noted trends in both the
borough and state economies, in
the 1990's, more than 2,500 jobs
were created on the Kenai Penin-
sula (1990-1997) according to
the State of Alaska Department of
Labor. Looking at the Peninsula's
economic trends over the past
few years, (concentrating on post
1985 statistics), most industries
appear to be experiencing moder-
ate upward swings.
Employment on the Peninsula is
expected to continue to grow
moderately, at an expected 2%
per year over the next two years,
according to Mr. Fried. Histori-
cally, unemployment has been
high on the Peninsula, but in
1998 is expected to be around
9.4°/'0 compared to 13.3% in
1997.
July 1998
Around the state, people tend to
be exiting Alaska; however, the
Kenai Peninsula has increased
steadily in population since 1993.
It takes feWer wage earners to buy
a home on the Peninsula than. any
borough in the state, an important
attraction for businesses and indi-
viduals seeking to relocate on the
Kenai.
Although 1998 trends look posi-
tive, Hr. Tsukada warned there are
challenges ahead in 1998 and ad-
vised to proceed with caution.
Cook Inlet oil production has
dropped steadily since 1972., and
1998 will be no exception.
Alaska's salmon harvest has fallen
dramatically since 1992. Wild
salmon is being replaced by
Alaska's competitors who are sup-
plying the market with farmed
salmon, causing lower prices. Rus-
sia, Japan and Canada have be-
come fierce competitors in the
salmon industry.
In conclusion, employment growth
surpassed expectations and trends
all seem to be positive; however,
the fundamentals of the state's
economy appear negative. Can the
Peninsula survive the temporary
setback? According to Mr. Tsu-
kada the answer is, "Yes, of course
we can, but it won't be easy."
EDD News
Def 'nin 7 our purpose...
Everyone needs a purpose. For an individual, that purpose
may be internalized or it may be written in the form of New
Years' resolutions or personal goals. For a business, the
purpose should become evident in the business plan, in the
general corporate philosophy, or in a written mission state-
ment. Secondary, of course, to the profit motive which is
inherent in business, this purpose usually encompasses
such areas as customer service, product quality, efficiency,
and price. Having a purpose keeps an individual, business,
or organization on track, moving in the right direction, and
proactive, rather than reactive. It helps an entity to focus, to
subconsciously direct activities around productive methods
of accomplishing stated goals.
Sometimes in the cacophony of life, however, we
lose track of our purpose. It still exists some-
where in the archives, but somehow, we let ancil-
lan/ activities, not necessarily germane to our
mission, cloud our time and our thinking. Then,
redirection, refocusing, and reprioritizing become
essential.
At the Economic Development District, we have
gone through a period where the rapid pace of
organizational change necessitated a period of
redirection and reprioritization. Having emerged
from this process, we are moving forward with a
renewed attention to our focus and our organiza-
tibnai mission.
grow their businesses successfully. EDD can step in to pro-
vide necessary counseling and specialized training so that
new business owners can become experts in business, as
well as in their products or services. EDD also assists small
business through the Revolving Loan Fund (RLF), which di-
rectly finances new business ventures. The RLF works in
partnership with local banks to fund loans that bankers
would otherwise find too risky.
EDD also works toward job creation through industrial devel-
opment. This includes recruiting businesses from outside
the region to locate in the region, and growing the industry
we currently have by identifying and capitalizing on new
markets and new opportunities. While more time intensive
than small business assistance, this also provides a valuable
job creation tool.
So, what is the purpose of the Economic Development Dis-
trict? in general terms, the purpose can be summarized in
two words: jobs and infrastructure.
Most people understand jobs and job creation. Jobs are a
tangible manifestation of economic development, easily
measurable and quantifiable. EDD addresses job creation
directly, through small business assistance and industry de-
velopment. Small business assistance is one of the most
effective tools for job creation. Small businesses create the
majority of jobs in today's economy. The failure rate for new
small businesses, however, approaches 80°/'o with only two
in five new small businesses surviving the first few years of
operation. Most new business owners have a viable idea or
product; however, th~.y lack the knowledge and planning to
frastructure.
Finally, one of the least understood, but most
important purposes of EDD is infrastructure
development. Infrastructure includes tangible
creations, such as roads, docks, visitor centers,
and airports, as well as less tangible items,
such as a skilled workforce, and a high quality
of life. Without these critical elements, future
economic growth is difficult, if not impossible.
Infrastructure, however, is difficult to pay for.
Infrastructure does not turn an immediate
profit, it is a long-term investment. For this
reason, it is usually government, rather than
the private sector, which provides our roads,
docks, bridges, airports, and other critical in-
Infrastructure does, however, determine the
long-term economic health of communities and regions. For
this reason, EDD is committed to addressing infrastructure
issues to ensure that the borough's economic health is
stronger in 20 years than it is today. Past projects EDD has
worked on include the Homer dock, skilled workforce, and
the development of infrastructure to support the fledgling
shellfish industry. EDD will continue to address this critical
facet of our economic well-being, through working with com-
munities to prioritize infrastructure needs and assisting in
locating financing for these projects.
As EDD moves into a new phase of its existence, the two
priorities of job creation and infrastructure will drive the or-
ganization. With this mission clearly in mind, we will work
closely with communities to ensure that their work today
translates into economic growth and stability for tomorrow.
EDD News
Update
on t e Economy
Fourth Quarter Employment
Although there are numerous economic indicators that
gauge a community's health, empi6yment and earnings are
generally considered as the key markers of a region's eco-
nomic weil-bein9.
Employment data is available only on the borough .level,
but interesting trends arise concerning the latest data on
the economy. The Kenai Peninsula Borough demonstrated
steady improvement in overall job growth at 2.71% compar-
ing the 4th quarter of 1996 with the 4th quarter of 1997.
Average monthly employment grew from 14,856 to 15,259
increasing the workforce by 403 jobs. 1997 average
monthly employment, however, only reached previous 1995
levels at 15,257 jobs. This demonstrates that average
workforce has been steady over the past three years.
As has been noted for a number of years, and 1997 4th
quarter data demonstrates, the economy of the Peninsula is
diverse. Local government at 21% and retail and services
both at 19%, represent the largest percentage of total em-
ployment. Mining; construction; transportation, communica-
tion, & public utilities; and state government all represent
between 6°7'0 and 8°7'o of total employment in the Borough.
Wholesale goods; agriculture, forestry, & fishing; and fi-
nance, real estate, & insurance round out the percentage of
total employment at less than 3%. The diversity of employ-
For your information...
Foreign Trade Zones
A Foreign Trade Zone is a designated location within the
United States that is considered outside of the country for
U.S. Customs purposes. Thus, goods that are imported into
a Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ) are treated by U.S. Customs as
if they were on foreign soil. Tariffs, duties, and ad valorem
taxes are not charged on goods within the FTZ. While in the
FTZ, goods can be manufactured, repackaged, assembled,
and otherwise altered from their original state.
ment within each sector contributes to the stable base or
workforce of jobs noted in the previous paragraph.
The standard industrial classification (SIC) categorizes dif-
ferent industry sectors, so comparisons can be made be-
tween sectors. An examination of the employment and earn-
ings of each sector provides an indication of the state of the
economy. For the Kenai Peninsula Borough, mining which
includes mostly oil & gas, showed the strongest growth with
gains of 230 jobs. The mining sector employed over 1,000
people. Retail trade also showed strong gains posting an
increase of 213 jobs and employing 2,891 people. Moder-
ate gains occurred in agriculture, forestry, & fishing; con-
struction; transportation, communication, & public utilities;
and finance, insurance and real estate.-Manufacturing
showed the largest decrease with a reduction of 162. jobs;
however, this sector continued to employ over 1,000 people.
Other losses occurred primarily in the services and public
sector employment.
Monthly earnings represent the potential purchasing power
an industry sector exhibits. In the Kenai Peninsula Borough
for the 4th quarter of 1997, compared with the 4th quarter of
1996, average salaries fell by less than 1°7'o from $2,648 to
$2,630. Mining or oil & gas had the largest decline with av-
erage monthly losses of $918: from $5,291 in 1996 to
$4,373 in 1997. Manufacturing, retail trade, and local gov-
ernment showed smaller losses at less than 2°/'0. The other
sectors showed increases in average monthly salaries with
construction and federal government leading the way with
gains at 10% and 9°7o. Construction salaries increased by
$295 to $3,167, and federal government employment in-
creased by $349, to $4,248.
There are several advantages of locating in an FTZ for local
businesses. If merchandise is imported, remanufactured or
packaged, and then exported, no duty is paid on the items,
duty avoidance. This encourages manufacturing on U.S.
soil. If the product is imported and then at some future time
leaves the FTZ for U.S. soil, duty is paid only when the prod-
uct leaves the FTZ. This can save money by delaying the
duty owed and because finished products often have a much
lower duty rate than components.
There are many advantages to a community of having a For-
eign Trade Zone. EDD is currently assessing the feasibility,
and will provide a more in-depth analysis at a later date.
EDD News
Contact Information
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Economic Development District, Inc.
P.O. Box 3029
Kenai, AK 99611-3029
(907)283-3335
(907)283-3913 (fax)
e-mail: eddpp@corecom.net
Secretary/Receptionist On Staff
Karen Wilson has joined EDD as the Secretary/Receptionist.
She will be handling general office and clerical functions for
EDD, and will spend much of her time assisting the Small
Business Director through the SBDC program. Karen joins
EDD from People Count, where she served as the Adminis-
trative Secretary. Karen's background includes previous
employment with the University of Alaska, the Alaska State
Legislature, and private businesses.
Small Business Director
3oins EDD
Hark Gregory has joined the EDD staff as the Small Business
Director. Hark served previously as the Branch Manager of
the Soldotna Hain and Hall Branches of First National Bank
of Anchorage.
Through a successful partnership with the Alaska Small Busi-
ness Development Center (SBDC), EDD will continue to offer
small business counseling as an SBDC. Mark will counsel
individual small businesses, and will hold numerous business
training sessions throughout the borough on a variety of
business topics. Mark is available to counsel businesses in
Homer, Seward, and Kenai/Soldotna, by contacting him at
283-3335.
Mark's two primary responsibilities will include small business
counseling, through the Small Business Development Center
program, and management of the BIC, EDD's small business
incubator.
Mark will also manage and operate the BIC. This will entail
marketing the facility and program, working with prospective
tenants to develop solid business proposals, and assisting
tenants in the facility with business questions and problems.
Kenai Peninsula Borough
.......... ,~..~.,~,,,~.;.:.~,:,,~. Economic Development District, Inc.
E'C°N'OMiC' .................... P.O. Box 3029
*D.*.E**..V**E.-,~-O-~M-E~**T** .... Kenai, AK 99611.3029
..D/.S_TR I_C_T_.,.. I_ .N..C.=__
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage
PAID
Kenai, AK
Permit No. 24
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo
Kenai AK 99611
1998 Economic Outlook Forum Page 1
Defining EDD's Purpose Page 2
Update On The Eo. nomy, Free Trade Zone Page 3
Staff Ch~.n~es, ED9 Contact Information Page 4
AA Dan's Construction Inc.
II
Daniel E. Krogseng, President
P.O. Box 7431
Nikisld, AK. 99635
July 29, 1998
RECEIVED
JUL 2 9
CITY OF K~'NAI
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Telephone (907) 776-8113
Fax (907) 776-5549
City of Kenai
210 Fidaigo Avenue, Suite 200
Kenai, AK. 99611-7794
Dear Mr. LaShot:
As you are aware, I own the adjoining 28 acres next to Foster Construction's
gravel pit on Beaver Loop Road, and operate a small gravel pit on this property.
I understand the concerns of the other property owners regarding Foster~s request
for a conditional use permit as noted in the packet sent by the City of Kenai, and
my experience utilizing an asphalt/crushing plant does not entirely support their
concerns.
Alaska Roadbuilder's located in Soldotna, has a gravel pit that is surrounded by
many businesses and homes. It also operates an asphalt and crushing plant out
of this gravel pit. In all the years I have accessed that pit, I have never noticed any
obnoxious smells, nor has the noise been above a comfort level.
The smoke plume that is discussed in the appellant's letters is primarily steam
and has little or no smell. Foster's hours of operation would be during regular
working hours, not during evening or early morning hours. The plant would also
be situated far enough away from homes so that the noise level would be minimal.
Based on my experience with asphalt/crushing plants, I feel Foster Construction
should be granted the conditional use permit on a trial basis, in which surrounding
residents may have the opportunity to determine whether it interferes with their
wellbeing.
Sincerely,
Dan Krogseng, President
~'. ~~~A~. Dan's C ~~_~~.~onstruction, Inc.
DON YOUNG
CONGRESSMAN FOR ALL ALASKA
WASHINGTON OFFICE
2331 RAYBURN BUILDING
TELEPHONE 202/225-5765
COMMITTEES:
CHAIRMAN,
COMMITTEE ON
RESOURCES
COMMITTEE. ON
TRANSPORTATION AND
INFRASTRUCTURE
July 27, 1998
John J. Williams, Mayor
City of Kenai
210 Fidaigo Avenue
Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 996. 77
Thank you ,r contacting me to request funding for the construction of a new
international airport in Kenai. I appreciate hearing from you.
DISTRI( .,.-?
ANCHORAGE, / ' '-"'
TELEPHON /
BOX 10, lC
FAIRBANKS, p
TELEPHONE 907/456-U'Z1U
401 FEDERAL BUILDING
P.O. Box 21247
JUNEAU, ALASKA 99802-1647
TELEPHONE 907/586-74~
109 MAIN STREET
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA 99901-6489
TELEPHONE 907/22~
130 TRADING BAY ROAD
SUITE 350
KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7716
907/283-5808
With the ever-increasing number of passenger and cargo flights into the Anchorage
International Airport, facilities there will continue to grow. As Anchorage International grows,
the aviation industry will have to recognize the importance of neighboring airports, such as
Kenai, to handle any overflow or emergency reroutes from Anchorage. Federal funding for
airport improvements flows from the Aviation Trust Fund through the Airport Improvement
Program (ALP) and to the States. The decision to make facility upgrades or expansions is
usually made by the Governor and the State Department of Transportation. Under the
Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), Kenai is scheduled to receive
$677,747 in each of the fiscal years 99-02 under the AlP. Projects for Kenai are to be
defined by the local airport governing body.
As Congress moves forward with the FY99 appropriations process it may be too late
to make this request to the Appropriators. The FY99 Transportation Appropriation has been
reported to the House and will be voted upon before the August recess. The House
Transportation and Infrastructure Committee passed the AlP reauthorization bill and reported
it to the House on July 20. There are no earmarks included in the bill and it may be difficult
at this late stage to insert new language specifically for the Kenai airport. I will continue to
work with my colleagues and try to obtain bill language for Kenai.
Again, I appreciate hearing from you. If you have any further questions or comments
please feel free to let me know. Your thoughts and views are always welcome.
DY/lb
DON YOUNG
Congressman for all Alaska
MAKE 22 PACKETS
COUNCIL PACKET DISTRIRUTION
COUNCIL MEETING DATE: ~~/~~
Mayor and Council
---"'" Attorney
,,-~ City Manager
Fire Department
Police Department
Senior Center
Finance
Public Works
Clerk
Taylor
Springer
Library
Airport
Clarion
Parks & Rec.
Engineer
AGENDA DISTRIBUTION
STP
Public Wks. Sec.
Public Wks. Shop
Bldg. Maintenance
Bldg. Official
Streets
Dock
STP
Official Bulletin Board
Commissions
P&Z to MK
HDB to MK
Fax by computer to:
Assemblymembers ~
KSRM (Atto: Dan Meeks)
KBBI (Homer)
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
EDD
Don Hunter, (Daffy News/Anchorage)
Betty Miller, BP
Jon Little (Daily News/Soldotna)
Bill lies, HEA
KVCC
Joan McCoy, ARCO
Fax by regular fax machine:
KDLL, 283-6701
DELIVER
Council Packets to Police Department Dispatch desk.
The Clarion will pick their packet up at City Hall; usually on Mondays. The portion of
the agenda published by the Clarion is faxed before 5:00 p.m. Home Page documents
(agenda, resolutions and ordinances for public hearing) are saved as HTML files and
emailed and faxed to Bill Grimm on Friday afternoon. Directions are: