HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-04-19 Council PacketKenai
City Council
Meeting Packet
April 19, 2000
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REG~~ MEETING
APR/L 19, 2000
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http://www, ci.kenai.ak.us
COUNCIL'S STAFF MEETING -- 6:00 P.M.
ITEM A:
CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-
controversial by the council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a council member so requests, in which case
the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal
sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
ITEM B'
,,
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (10 minutes)
A. Keith Farris, Phillips Petroleum Company-- Trail Upgrades to East
End Trail System/2000 Community Environmental Project.
ITEM C:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
,
Ordinance No. 1854-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $75,000 in the General Fund for Transfer to the
Boating Facility Fund.
.
Ordinance No. 1855-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $90,000 in the General Fund and FAA HQ Site
Cleanup Capital Project Fund for Environmental Site Assessment and
Underground Storage Tank Closure.
.
Ordinance No. 1856-2000 -- Including the Offense of Negligent Driving
in the City's Traffic Code Contained in KMC 13.20.
,
Ordinance No. 1857-2000 -- Repeal/rig Various Sections of Title 13 of
the Kenai Municipal Code.
.
Ordinance No. 1858-2000 -- Amending KMC 13.05.010 and KMC
13.05.020, and Deleting KMC 13.05.030, to Eliminate Misdemeanors
From the Kenai Municipal Code and Replace Them with Violations.
-1-
e
Ordinance No. 1859-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $34,000 in the Water and Sewer System Special
Revenue Fund and Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project
Fund.
.
Resolution No. 2000-13 -- Transferring $9,480 From Contingency in the
Airport Land System special Revenue Fund to Purchase a 25% Interest in
a Crack Sealing Machine.
o
Resolution No. 2000-14-- Awarding the Bid to Bearcat Mfg., Inc. for a
Crack Sealing Machine for the Total Amount of $37,916.65.
.
Resolution No. 2000-15 -- Awarding a Contract for Consultant Services
to Perform Phase II Environmental Site Assessment and UST Closure on
the Daubenspeck Property Tract C and spur Subdivision Senior Citizen
Addition Un-Subdivided Remainder to American Environmental for the
Not-To-Exceed Amount of $79,984.
10.
Resolution No. 2000-1.6 -- Transfemng $5,000 in the General Fund for
Centralized Telephone Charges.
ITEM D'
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
lo
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
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:
le
*Regular Meeting of April 5, 2000.
ITEM F:
CORRF~PONDENCE
.,
ITEM G:
OLD BUSINESS
,
ITEM H:
Discussion -- Tree Topping Program
NEW BusINESs
.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
-2-
.
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
e
Approval-- Special Use Permit/Kenai Chamber of Commerce
.
Approval -- Lease Application/Lot 2, Block 3, Gusty Subdivision,
Addition No. 4 - James H. Doyle d/b/a Weaver Brothers, Inc.
,
Approval -- Setting Multi-Purpose Facility Summer Rental Fee
ITEM I:
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. Mayor
2. City Manager
3. Attorney
4. City Clerk
5. Finance Director
6. Public Works Managers
7. Airport Manager
ITEM J:
DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None Scheduled
ITEM K:
ADJOURNMENT
-3-
MAYOR'S REPORT
APRIL 19 ~ 2000
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
POSTPONE:
ADD AS:
CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
Item C-6, Ordinance 1859-2000 (Increasing
Estimated Revenues and Appropriations by $34,000
in the Water and Sewer System Special Revenue Fund
and Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project
Fund) to council meeting of May 3, 2000 (after
Forest Drive bid opening).
Information Item No. 7-- Thank you note from
Mark and Nancy Schrag for street light at corner of
Princess and Magic.
REOUESTED
BY:
PUBLIC WORKS
CLERK
CONSENT AGENDA
None.
MAYOR'S REPORT
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Sent By' PHILLIPS 66 KENAI;
9077766056;
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
DRAWER 66
KENAI, ALAI~KA 99611
NORTH AMERICA PRODUCTION
Kenai Profit Cenmr
April 14, 2000
Bob Frates
Kenai City Parks and Recreation
Kenai, AK. 99611
RE: Phillips Petroleum Company
2000 Community Environmental Project.
Mr. Frates:
Apr - 14- 00
7'25PM;
Phone.. (907) 776-,,t i ~
I' ~x: (907) 776-6040
The Asset Management Team of Phillips has agreed to provide assistance to
the Kenai Parks and Recreation Dept. with trail up~-adcs to thc East End
Trail system.
The project would include the building of a new trail head on Lawton, just
east of the Oiler Field, signag¢ at the trail head, the installation oftrail
exercise equipment and trail extension to connect the trail head to the
existing trail.
The project, if approved would start aRer June 1, 2000 under the direction
and supervision of the City Parks and Recreation Dept.
The Phillips Petroleum LNG Plant Maintenance Dept. will handle this
project with some donations from local businesses tbr gravel and base
material, etc.
Phillips looks fomtard to working with the City of Kenai on this wonderthl
Community Project. I can be reached at 776-6037 to answer any questions.
A. Keith Farris
Kenai Area Maintenance Supv.
Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
ORDINAI~CE NO. 1854-2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $75,000 IN
THE GENERAL FUND FOR TRANSFER TO THE BOATING FACILITY FUND.
WHEREAS, the Boating Facility Fund is estimated to have a negative cash
balance of $75,000 at June 30, 2000; and
WHEREAS, the Boating Facility Fund has no prospects for generating sufficient
cash to eliminate this shortfall; and
WHEREAS, to continue operating; the Boating Facility Fund needs to receive a
subsidy from the General Fund; and
WHEREAS, there are sufficient funds available in the fund balance of the
General Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance
$75,000
Increase Appropriations:
Non-Departmental - Transfers
$75,000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of
April, 2000.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance'
(3 / 28 / 20001 kl
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
April 5, 2000
April 19, 2000
April 19, 2000
Suggested by: Administration
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1855-:2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ~NAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $90,000 IN
THE GENERAL FUND AND FAA HQ SITE CLEANUP CAPITAL PROJECT FUND
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT AND UNDERGROUND STORAGE
TANK CLOSURE.
WHEREAS, the City desires to develop the property known as Daubenspeck
Property Tract C and Spur Subdivision Senior Citizen Addition Unsubdivided
Remainder (also known as the FAA Headquarters Site); and
WHEREAS, prior to development, the City must conduct an environmental
assessment, remove an underground storage tank and quonset huts;'and
WHEREAS, funds for the project are available in the General Fund fund
balance; and
WHEREAS, this work is expected to cost $90,000; and
WHEREAS, after the work is completed, the Airport Special Revenue Fund will
reimburse the General Fund for the costs of this work attributable to Airport
owned land; and
WHEREAS, the City will seek recovery of these funds from the FAA.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
General Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance
$90,000
Increase Appropriations:
Non Departmental - Transfers
$90,000
FAA HQ Site Cleanup Capital Pr0iect Fund
Increase Es~ated Revenues:
Transfer from General Fund
Increase Appropriations:
Professional Services
$90,000
$90,000
Ordinance No. 1855-2000
Page Two
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of
April, 2000.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance:~f
(3 / 29 / 2000) ~
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective'
April 5, 2000
April 19, 2O0O
April 19, 2000
Suggested by:
Administra
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1856-2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, INCLUDING
THE OFFENSE OF NEGLIGENT DRIVING IN THE CITY'S TRAFFIC CODE CONTAINED
IN KMC 13.20.
WHEREAS, in KMC 13.30.010 the City of Kenai incorporated by reference the State of
Alaska's traffic regulations (Title 13 of the Alaska Administrative Code); and
WHEREAS, the offense of negligent driving is not inclUded in Title 13 of the Alaska
Administrative Code, being contained instead in AS 28.35.045; and
WHEREAS, the offense of negligent driving is therefore a violation of the state traffic
code but not the City of Kenai's traffic code; and
WHEREAS, including the offense of negligent driving in the City's traffic code would
allow the City Attorney to prosecute such violations; and .
WHEREAS, allowing the City Attorney to prosecute such violations would provide
better support to the Kenai Police Department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the following changes are made to KMC 13.30.010:
13.30.010 State traffic regulations adopted.
There is hereby incorporated by reference into this Code, except as
otherwise provided by this chapter, Title 13 of the Alaska
Administrative Code and AS 28.35.045 {negligent driving} to the extent
that such provisions are in effect on or following the date of this
ordinance.
PASSED
BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
,2000.
day of
ATTEST:
John J. Williams, Mayor
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
April 5, 2000
April 19, 2000
May 19, 2000
(3/28/00 sp)
Suggested by: Administra~
CITY OF KENAI
ORDIN~CE NO. 1857-2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENM, ALASKA, REPEALING
VARIOUS SECTIONS OF TITLE 13 OF THE KENM MUNICIPAL CODE.
~"nereas, various sections
contained in state statutes;
in Title 13 of the Kenai Municipal Code duplicate offenses
Whereas, the Kenai Police Department may use the state statutes to charge people for
those violations and misdemeanors;
Whereas, it is not necessary to duplicate those offenses in the city code;
Whereas, it is more cost efficient for the city police department .to cite those offenses
under the state statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Kenai,
ALASKA, that the following sections of the Kenai Municipal Code are repealed or
amended:
S~ION I
KMC 13.10.010 is repealed in part:
13.10.010 Miscellaneous offenses.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to:
[(1) ENGAGE FOR HIRE OR GAIN IN THE PRACTICE OR OCCUPATION
OF FORTUNE TELLING, MIND RE~ING, CHARACTER READING, OR
PHRENOLOGY, OR TO ACCEPT A GIFT IN CONNECTION THEREWITH;
(2) SELL CIGARETTES OR TOBACCO IN ANY FORM TO CHILDREN
UNDER EIGHTEEN (18)YEARS;
(3) KNOWINGLY PERFORM ANY ACT OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE,
FELLATIO, OR ORAL COPULATION WITH ANOTHER, OR ANY ACT OF
BESTIALITY IN ANY STREET, ALLEY, PARK, OR OTHER PUBLIC PLACE;
[4] 1..~. Solicit or seek the aid of a person for the purpose of committing or
assisting to commit any unlawful act;
(5) WILLFULLY EXPOSE OR EXHIBIT HIS OR HER GENITAL ORGANS
IN ANY PUBLIC PLACE OR ON THE PRIVATE PREMISES OF ANOTHER,
OR SO NEAR THERETO AS TO BE SEEN FROM SUCH PRIVATE
PREMISES OF ANOTHER, OR SO NEAR THERETO AS TO BE SEEN
FROM SUCH PRIVATE PREMISES; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, THIS
SECTION SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO PROHIBIT THE EXPOSURE
OF SUCH ORGANS OR THE PERSON IN ANY PLACE PROVIDED OR SET
APART FOR SUCH PURPOSE;
(6) KNO~NGLY EXHIBIT OR DISPLAY IN A PUBLIC PLACE ANY
PICTURE, PHOTOGRAPH, PAINTING, PRINT, IMAGE, STATUARY, OR
Ordinance No. 1857-2000
Page 2 of/5
CAST DEPICTING ACTS OF HUMAN SEXUAL INTERCOURSE,
FELLATIO, ORAL COPULATION, OR BESTIALITY;
(7) ENGAGE IN WINDOW PEEKING;
[8] 2_:. Beg in any street, alley, place of business, or other public place.
SECTION H
KMC 13.10.040 is repealed.
[ 13.10.040 GAMBLING.]
[(a) GAMBLING AS USED IN THIS SECTION MEANS AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN TWO OR MORE PERSONS TO RISK THEIR MONEY OR
PROPERTY IN A CONTEST OR CHANCE OF ANY KIND WHERE ONE
MAY BE THE GAINER AND THE OTHER THE LOSER. EXCEPTED FROM
THIS DEFINITION ARE BINGO, RAFFLES, ICE POOLS, AND RE~TED
ACTIVITIES OF A BONA FIDE NON-PROFIT NATURE UNDER A VALID
AND EXISTING PERMIT ISSUED PURSUANT TO LAW BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, STATE OF ALASKA. THE BURDEN OF
PROVING THAT THE ACT COMPLAINED OF FALLS WITHIN THE
EXCEl:ri'ION. NOTED IN THIS PARAG~PH SHALL BE UPON THE
PERSON CHARGED.
(b) NO PERSON SHALL ATTEND, FREQUENT, OR INVITE ANOTHER TO _
ATTEND OR FREQUENT ANY PLACE WHERE GAMBLING IS
PERMITTED OR ANY PLACE OPERATED OR 'OCCUPIED AS A COMMON
GAMBLING HOUSE OR ROOM.]
SECTION III
KMC 13.15.010 is amended by changing the title and repealing Section
(b).
13.15.010 Discharge of firearms [OR SALE OF KNIFE].
It shall be unlawful for any person to:
(a) Discharge a firearm within the City Limits not sPecifically designated
by Council resolution as being a proper place for the discharge of
firearms. It shall be unlawful for any person to discharge a firearm in any
place within the City Limits other than in an area specifically designated
as provided in this section. Said resolutions are appended to this
chapter, marked Appendixes I and II, and are incorporated herewith.
[(b) SELL, OFFER FOR SALE, OR DISPLAY ANY DIRK, KNIFE, OR
KNIVES HAVING THE APPEARANCE OF A POCKET KNIFE, THE BLADE
OR BLADES OF WHICH CAN BE OPENED BY MANIPULATING A
BUTTON OR EXERTING PRESSURE ON THE HANDLE OR BY OTHER
MECHANICAL DEVICES. SUCH DIRK OR KNIFE IS HEREBY DECLARED
TO BE A DANGEROUS OR DEADLY WEAPON.]
Ordinance No. 1857-2000
Page 3 of 5
SECTION IV
KMC 13.15.020 is repealed.
[ 13.15.020 UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY PROHIBITED.]
[IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR TWO OR MOP~ PERSONS TO ASSEMBLE
TOGETHER OR, BEING ASSEMBLED TOGETHER, TO ACT IN CONCERT
TO DO ANY UNLAWFUL ACT AGAINST THE PEACE, OR TO THE
TERROR OF OTHERS, OR TO MAKE ANY MOVEMENT THERETO OR
ANY PREPA~TION THEREFOR, OR OTHERWISE TO ASSEMBLE
TOGETHER UNLAWFULLY OR RIOTOUSLY.]
SECTION V
KMC 13.20.030 is repealed.
[ 13.20.030 TRESPASS.]
JIF ANY PERSON OTHER THAN AN OFFICER ON LAWFUL BUSINESS
SHALL GO OR TRESPASS ON ANY LAND OR PREMISES IN THE
LAWFUL OCCUPATION OF ANOTHER, AND SHALL FAIL, NEGLECT, OR
REFUSE TO DEPART THEREFROM IMMEDIATELY AND REM~N AWAY
UNTIL PERMITTED TO RETURN UPON THE VERBAL, PRINTED, OR
WRITTEN NOTICE OF THE OWNER OR PERSON IN THE LAWFUL
OCCUPATION OF SAID LANDS OR PREMISES, SUCH TRESPASSER
SHALL BE GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR.]
SECTION VI
KMC 13.20.040 is repealed.
[ 13.20.040 TRESPASS--NOTICE.]
JIF THE OWNER OR PERSON IN LAWFUL OCCUPATION OF LANDS OR
PREMISES CAUSES PRINTED OR WRITTEN NOTICES TO BE PLACED
ON SAID PREMISES WITH THE NAME OF THE PERSON IN LAWFUL
OCCUPATION OF SAID LANDS OR PREMISES ATTACHED BY
AUTHORITY, AND REQUI~NG ALL PERSONS TO FOREBEAR
TRESPASSING ON SAID LAND OR PREMISES, SUCH NOTICE SHALL BE
HELD AND DEEMED TO BE SUFFICIENT PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE OF
NOTICE AS MENTIONED IN THE LAST PRECEDING SECTION.]
SECTION VII
KMC 13.20.050 is repealed.
[13.20.050 STRUCTURES IN STRE~S].
Ordinance No. 1857-2000
Page 4 of 5
[ANY PERSON WHO PLACES, ERECTS, OR OCCUPIES WITHIN ANY
STREW, ALLEY, PARK, OR OTHER PUBLIC AREA OF THE CITY, ANY
HUT, HOVEL, SHANTY, OR OTHER STRUCTURE WHATEVER NOT
AUTHORIZED BY PROPER AUTHORITY, IS GUILTY OF A
MISDEMEANOR.]
SECTION VIII
KMC 13.25.010(a), (b) and (c) are repealed.
13.25.010 Miscellaneous offenses.
It shall be unlawful for any person to:
[(A) IMPERSONATE AN OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE OF THE CITY, OR
WITHOUT AUTHORITY TO EXERCISE OR ATTEMPT TO E~RCISE HIS
POWER OR DUTIES.
(B) RESIST ARREST BY A POLICE OFFICER OR, WHEN IN THE
CUSTODY OF AN OFFICER OF THE CITY OR CONFINED IN THE CITY
JAIL OR OTHER PRISON, TO ESCAPE OR ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM
SUCH CUSTODY, JAIL, OR PRISON.
(C) ASSIST OR AB~ A PERSON IN CUSTODY OF AN OFFICER OF THE
CITY OR ANOTHER PUBLIC OFFICER, OR CONFINED IN THE CITY JAIL'
OR OTHER PRISON OR INSTITUTION, TO ESCAPE OR GIVE
_
ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR OR, WITHOUT APPROVAL OF THE OFFICER IN
CHARGE, ANY OTHER THING TO SUCH PERSON].
[(D)] (a) Interfere with, obstruct, mutilate, mar, conceal, or tear down any
offiCial notice, placard, light, or barricade placed by City authority
without due permission.
SF~TION IX
KMC 13.25.020(b) is repealed.
13.25.020 Resisting officers.
It is unlawful for any person to:
(a) KnOwingly or willfully resist, oppose, or obstruct the Chief of Police,
any other policeman, a magistrate, or any other officer or employee of the
City in the discharge of his official duties; or
[(b) THREATEN OR OTHERWISE TO INTIMIDATE OR ATTEMPT TO
INTIMIDATE ANY SUCH OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE IN THE DISCHARGE
OF HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES; OR TO ASSAULT, BEAT, REVILE, ABUSE,
USE ABUSIVE OR INDECENT LANGUAGE TOWARD OR ABOUT ANY
SUCH OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE WHILE SUCH OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
IS IN THE DISCHARGE OF HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES.]
SF~TION X
KMC 13.25.040 is repealed.
Ordinance No. 1857-2000
Page 5 of 5
[ 13.25.040 FALSE FIRE ALARMS.]
[IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR ANY PERSON KNOWINGLY TO TURN IN A FALSE
FIRE ALARM, OR IN ANY MANNER TO DECEWE OR ATTEM~ TO
DECEIVE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OR ANY OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE
THE~OF WITH REFERENCE TO ANY FIRE ALARM OR REPORTED
FIRE, OR KNOWINGLY TO CAUSE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OR ITS
OFFICERS OF EMPLOYEES TO MAKE A USELESS RUN.]
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
,2000.
day of
ATTEST:
John J. Williams, Mayor
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(3/27/00 sp)
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective:
April 5, 2000
April 19, 2OOO
May 19, 2000
Suggested by: Administrauon
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 1858-2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AMENDING
KMC 13.05.010 AND KMC 13.05.020, AND DELETING KMC 13.05.030, TO
ELIMINATE MISDEMEANORS FROM THE KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE AND REPLACE
THEM WITH VIOLATIONS.
Whereas, various sections of the Kenai Municipal Code classify violations of the code
as misdemeanors; and
Whereas, under Alaska law because misdemeanors involve possible jail time for the
defendant, the City must pay for the costs of misdemeanor prosecutions including,
any court appointed counsel, jury expenses and jail costs; and
Whereas, the costs of prosecution of violations is significantly less because there is no
possibility of jail time and therefore the City does not have to pay for court appointed
counsel, jury expenses and jail costs; and
Whereas, changing misdemeanors to violations will also benefit defendants in that
they would be charged with a violation rather than a criminal offense.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the following changes be made to Title 13 of the Kenai Municipal Code.
S~ION I
KMC 13.05.010 is amended as follows:
13.05.010 Penalty.
(a) Any person, rum, or corporation who shall violate any provision of
the Kenai Municipal Code by doing any act prohibited or declared to be
unlawflal thereby or declared to be an offense, or who shall fail to do
any act required by such provision, or who shall fail to do any act when
such provision declares such failure to be unlawful or to be an offense
upon conviction of any provision of the Kenai Municipal Code shall be
punished as follows:
[1. MISDEMEANORS - UP TO A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR ($500.00)
FINE AND / OR THIRTY (30) DAYS IN JAIL.
2. ATTEMPT TO COMMIT A MISDEMEANOR - UP TO A TWO
HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLAR ($250.00) FINE AND/OR FIFTEEN (15)
DAYS IN JAIL.]
[3] 1. Violations - Up to a five hundred dollar ($500.00) frae.
[4] 2. Attempt to Commit a Violation - Up to a two hundred fifty
donar ($250.00).
(b) Civil penalties as provided for in the Kenai Municipal Code shall be
assessed in an amount not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000.00.)
Ordinance 1858-2000
Page 2 of 3
(c) In addition to any frae or penalty prescribed by law, a defendant
convicted of violating a municipal ordinance shall pay the surcharge
required under AS 12.55.039 and 29.25.074.
SECTION II
KMC 13.05.020 is amended as follows:
13.05.020 Attempts.
[(A) EVERY PERSON WHO ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT A MISDEMEANOR,
AND IN SUCH ATTEMPT DOES ANY ACT TOWARD THE COMMISSION
OF SUCH MISDEMEANOR, BUT FAILS OR IS PREVENTED OR
INTERCEPTED IN THE PERP~~TION THEREOF, IS GUILTY OF AN
ATTEMPTED MISDEMEANOR AND SHALL BE PUNISHED IN THE
MANNER PRESCRIBED IN KMC 13.05.010 FOR ATTEMPTED
MISDEMEANORS.]
[(b)] a. Every person who attempts to commit a violation, and in such
attempt does any act toward the commission of such violation, but fails
or is prevented or intercepted in the perpetration thereof, is guilty of an
attempted violation and shall be punished in the manner prescribed in
KMC 13.05.010 for attempted violations.
SECTION III
KMC 13.05.030 is repealed.
[13.05.030 AIDING IN A MISDEMEANOR].
[WHEN NO PUNISHMENT FOR COUNSELING, ABETTING, OR AIDING
IN THE COMMISSION OF A PARTICUL~ MISDEMEANOR IS
EXP~SSLY PRESCRIBED BY ORDINANCE, EVERY PERSON WHO
COUNSELS, ABETS, OR AIDS ANOTHER IN THE COMMISSION OF
SUCH IS GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR AND PUNISHABLE IN THE
SAME MANNER AS THE PRINCIPAL OFFENDER.]
SECTION IV
In the following sections of the Kenai Municipal Code the word "misdemeanor"
is changed to "violation."
A.
Code Section Description
1. 02.35.010 Alcoholic beverages
2. 05.05.010 Peddlers
3. 05.05.040 Peddlers
4. 05.30.020 Itinerant merchants
5. 05.30.230 Health and safety
Ordinance 1858-2000
Page 3 of 3
6. 06.05.270 (a) & (b) Elections
7. 11.20.580 Injury to City land
8. "11.20.750 Unauthorized material removal from City land.
9. 12.20.060 Health and safety
10. '18.05.060 Obstruction of streets, generally
11. 18.05.1 O0 Obstruction of sidewalks
12. 18.05.110 Penalties for obstruction of streets/sidewalks
13. 18.35.030 Illegal camping penalties
Code Section
Airport Regulations 10.05.020
Description
Penalties
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this
,2000.
day of
ATTEST:
John J. Williams, Mayor
,,,
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
(3/27/00
Introduced'
Adopted:
Effective'
,20OO
,2000
,2000
Suggested by: Administratic.
City of Kenai
ORDINANCE NO. 1859-2000
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS BY $34,000 IN
THE WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM SPECIAL REVENUE FUND AND
FOREST/REDOUBT W & S CROSSINGS CAPITAL PROJECT FUND.
WHEREAS, Ordinance 1841-99 appropriated $140,000 for water and sewer
main line crossings of Forest Drive and Redoubt Avenue; and
WHEREAS, the project is estimated to cost $174,000; and
WHEREAS, funds are available in the fund balance of the Water and Sewer
System Special Revenue fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that estimated revenues and appropriations be increased as
follows:
Water and Sewer System Special Revenue Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Appropriation of Fund Balance
Increase Appropriations'
Transfer to Capital Project Fund
$34,000
$34,000
Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project Fund
Increase Estimated Revenues:
Transfer from Water and Sewer System
Special Revenue Fund
$34,000
Increase Appropriations:
Construction
$34,000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of
April, 2000.
ATTEST:
JO HN J. WILLIAM S, MAYO R
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance'
(3 / 30 / 2000) kl
Introduced:
Adopted:
Effective'
April 5, 2000
April 19, 2000
April 19, 20OO
Suggested by: Administration.
City of Kenai
RESOLUTION NO. 2000-13
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA
TRANSFERRING $9,480 FROM CONTINGENCY IN THE AIRPORT LAND
SYSTEM SPECIAL REVENUE FUND TO PURCHASE A 25% INTEREST IN A
CRACK SEALING MACHINE.
WHEREAS, the General Fund Street Department budgeted $28,725 for a
melting pot; and
WHEREAS, the amount budgeted is not enough to purchase the Bearcat BK
250D crack sealing machine recommended by the City Administration; and
WHEREAS, the equipment will be used approximately 25% of the time on the
Airport; and
WHEREAS, there are funds available in the Airport Land System Special
Revenue Fund M & O contingency account.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
Airport Land System Special Revenue Fund
From: M & O - Contingency
$9,480
To' M & O - Machinery & Equipment
$9,480
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of
April, 2000.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance'.~
(4/12/2000 )ld '
Suggested by: Administra
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 2000-14
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE cITY OF KENAI, ALAStCh, AWARDING
THE BID TO BEARCAT MFG., INC. FOR A CRACK SEALING MACHINE FOR THE
TOTAL AMOUNT OF $37,916.65.
WHEREAS, the following bids were received on March 29, 2000:
BIDDER
Bearcat Mfg., Inc.
Totem Equipment & Supply, Inc.
MAKE/h MODEL
Bearcat BI( 250D
Cimline 225D
TOTAL
$37,916.65
$29,750.00
WHEREAS, Bearcat Mfg., Inc.'s bid meets the bid specifications; and,
WHEREAS, Totem Equipment & Supply Inc.'s bid does not meet the bid specifications
in many ways including being a single-axle, double-boiler-type, melting kettle; and,
WHEREAS, the recommendation from the City Administration is to award the bid to
Bearcat Mfg., Inc.; and,
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that Bearcat Mfg. Inc.'s
bid is a responsible bid and award to this bidder would be in the best interest of the
City; and,
WHEREAS, sufficient monies are appropriated.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the bid for a Crack Sealing Machine be awarded to Bearcat Mfg., Inc. for
the total amount of $37,916.65.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of April
2000.
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
ATTEST:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk f~
Approved by Finance:
-CITY OF KENAI
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
MEMORANDUM
TO: Richard A. Ross, City Manager
FROM: Jack La Shot, Public Works Manager~-~
DATE: February 25, 2000
SUBJECT' Phase II Environmental Site Assessment and UST Closure
, , , ,
We have received proposals to perform the referenced professional services for
Daubenspeck Property Tract C and Spur Subdivision Senior Citizen Addition
Unsubdivided Remainder. The proposals were received from Kent & Sullivan and
American Environmental. Rozak Engineering was sent an RFP, but Ron Rozak is out
of state for an extended period, and was unable to respond.
The two proposals received each represent a different approach to doing the site
assessment portion of the work, which involves the greatest effort and expense. Kent &
Sullivan proposes to do a grid-work of test pits and soil borings. From each pit or boring
soil and water samples would be taken and analyzed for a wide spectrum of
contaminates. The UST would also be removed using standard practices and all
reports preparod. The estimated budget from Kent & Sullivan is $99,912 for this work.
American Environmental (Pete Campbell) has proposed to do a geophysical survey of
the property to define the extent of the buried wastes before digging test holes,
sampling or installing monitoring wells. In order to do the geophysical survey, the
property previously disturbed during FAA occupancy must be cleared to allow a person
to walk on a 10-foot grid over the area with the electromagnetic instrument. Also, this
method works best with the least amount of snow. The estimated budget using this
method, including clearing and UST removal, is $79,984.
Both firms are qualified and have presented sound methodologies for accomplishing the
work. I recommend awarding the project to American Environmental, however, based
on using the geophysical survey method and costs. I think this approach will help
define where wastes are buried and reduce the eventual digging, testing and monitoring
needed.
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION 2000-15
Suggested by: Adminis'
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AWARDING A
CONTRACT FOR CONSULTANT SERVICES TO PERFORM PHASE II ENVIRONMENTAL
SITE ASSESSMENT AND UST CLOSURE ON THE DAUBENSPECK PROPERTY
TRACT C AND SPUR SUBDIVISION SENIOR CITIZEN ADDITION UNSUBDIVIDED
REMAINDER TO AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL FOR THE NOT-TO-EXCEED AMOUNT
OF $79,984.
WHEREAS, the recommendation of the City Administration is to award the contract to
American Environmental; and,
WHEREAS, sufficient funds have been appropriated by Ordinance No. 1855-2000; and,
WHEREAS, this contract is for consultant services to perform Phase II Environmental
Site Assessment and oversight and coordination of the closure of an existing inactive
UST on two City land parcels; and,
WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Kenai has determined that the
American Environmental would be in the best interest of the City.
award to
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI,
ALASKA, that the contract for Consulting Services to perform Phase II Environmental
Site Assessment and UST Closure on the Daubenspeck Property Tract C and Spur
Subdivision Senior Citizen Addition Unsubdivided Remainder be awarded to American
Environmental for the not-to-exceed amount of $79,984.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA this 19th day of April
2000.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: ~
100 200 300 400 500
GRAPHIC SCALE
CONCRETE --~ /'
CURB
/
,/
/
/'
N89'51'45"E 1317.64'(N89'53'D0'E 1517.56')
DAUBENSPECK PROPERE
TRACT D
~ ~IJB~N
SENIOR ~.'il~ ADD~
IXyrl
DAUBENSPECK PROPERTY
TRACt C
15.144 Ac. Total
13.52¢ Ac. Upland
SPUR SUBDIVISK)N
SENIOR C'il'l~ AI)DIIION
DAUBENSPF. L~ [
TRACt
~ STORAGE TANK ~'.
~ __ ~ ~ APPROXnIATE Lmrr oF ·; ~/r
~ ~ .... > / SCATTERED TREES AND BRUSH <( ~q,,.~" ~
..,, ~ ) '/ ~-'/ r
L4 .-- .............. ~ ~'"
- ~ ~/ '-. "!. u~ ~
o , ~ 9
..
, ~Ve~ · )
'5
City of Kenai
Suggested by: Administratio;
RF.~OLUTION NO. 2000-16
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALAStC~
TRANSFERRING $5,000 IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR CENTRALIZED
TELEPHONE CHARGES.
WHEREAS, the line charges for the City Hall telephones were centralized in the
Non-Departmental Communications account when the new telephone system
was installed; and
WHEREAS, this causes the General Fund Non-Departmental Communications
account to be overspent, while at the same time, other departmental budgets
are underspent; and
WHEREAS, a budget transfer is necessary to properly reflect the current cost
allocation.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENAI, ALASKA, that the following budget transfers be made:
General Fund
Legislative- Communications
Legal- Communications
City Manager- Communications
Finance- Communications
Planning & Zoning- Communications
Public Works Administration - Communications
$ 500
1,000
1,000
500
500
1,500
$5,000
To' Non-Departmental- Communications
$5,000
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, this 19th day of
April, 2000.
ATTEST:
JOHN J. WILLIAMS, MAYOR
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
Approved by Finance' -r~
(4/12/2000) ld
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 10, 2000
KENAI COUNCIL CHAMBERS
7:00 P.M.
AGENDA
ITEM 1'
CALL TO ORDER & ROLL CALL
ITEM 2:
AGENDA APPROVAL
ITEM 3:
APPROVAL OF MINUTES -- March 6, 2000.
ITEM 4:
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
· ITEM 5-
OLD BUSINESS
a. Discussion-- Harbor Rate Schedule
ITEM 6-
NEW BUSINESS
b.
Discussion -- Finance Director Larry Semmens/Boating Facility
Accounting Change
Discussion -- Land Lease/Kenai City Dock
ITEM 7:
REPORTS
Director
Dock Foreman
City Council Liaison
Scrapbook Information
ITEM 8'
COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS/OUESTIONS
ITEM 9-
INFORMATION
Kenai City Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000.
Invitation to Volunteer Appreciation Reception-- April 14, 2000.
ITEM 10:
ADJOURNMENT
KENAI HARBOR COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 10, 2000
KENAI COUNCIL CHAMBERS
7:00 P.M.
VICE CHAIR TOM THOMPSON, PRESIDING
MINUTES
ITEM 1' CALL TO ORDER/h ROLL CALL
Vice Chair Tom Thompson called the meeting to order at 7:10 p.m.
Members Present: Katie Peters, George Spracher, Tom Thompson
Members Absent:
Will Jahrig, Teresa Wemer-Quade, Barry Eldridge, Mike McCune
Others Present:
Finance Director Larry Semmens, Public Works Director Keith
Komelis, Contract Secretary Barb Roper
A quorum was not established and the meeting was cancelled.
ITEM 2:
ITEM 3:
AGENDA APPROVAL
APPROVAL OF MINUTES-- March 6, 2000.
ITEM 4: PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
ITEM 5: OLD BUSINESS
a. Discussion -- Harbor Rate Schedule
ITEM 6: NEW BUSINESS
Discussion -- Finance Director Larry Semmens/Boating Facility
Accounting Change
be
Discussion -- Land Lease/Kenai City Dock
ITEM 7: REPORTS
Director
Dock Foreman
City Council Liaison
Scrapbook Information
ITEM 8:
COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS/QUESTIONS
ITEM 9'
INFORMATION
Kenai City Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000.
Invitation to Volunteer Appreciation Reception-- April 14, 2000.
ITEM 10: ADJOURNMENT
KENAI LIBRARY COMMISSION
KENAI COMMUNITY LIBRARY ACTMTY ROOM
APRIl, 4, 2000
7:30 P.M.
AGENDA
ITEM 1:
ITEM 2:
ITEM 3:
ITEM 4:
ITEM 5-
ITEM 6:
ITEM 7:
ITEM 8:
ITEM 9:
ITEM 10:
CALL TO ORDER/h ROLL CALL
AGENDA APPROVAL
APPROVAL OF MINUTES -- March 7, 2000
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
,,REPORTS
Director
Friends of the Library
City Council Liaison
OLD BUSINESS
Discussion -- Library Student Survey
,NEW BUSINESS
COMMISSIONER COMMENTS/QUF~TIONS
INFORMATION
Kenai City Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000.
Volunteer Appreciation Reception Invitation
ADJO~MENT
KENAI LIBRARY COMMISSION
KENAI COMMUNI~ LIBRARY ACTMTY ROOM
APRIL 4, 2000
7:30 P.M.
CHAIR BOB PETERS, PRF~IDING
ITEM 1:
CALl, TO ORDER/~ ROLL CALL
Chairman Peters called the meeting to order at 7:45 p.m. The roll was taken as
follows:
Present:
Absent:
Others Present:
Heus, Forbes, Brown, Peters, and Brenckle
Rodes, Hating
Librarian Jankowska, Councilman Moore, Emily DeForest, and
Contract Secretary Kellerby
ITEM 2:
AGENDA APPROVAL
MOTION:
Commissioner Forbes MOVED to approve the agenda as presented and Comn~ssioner
Brown SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM 3:
APPROVAL OF lVlINUTES -- March 7, 2000
MOTION:
Comnfissioner Heus MOVED to approve the minutes of the March 7, 2000 meeting
and Comn~ssioner Forbes SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO
ORDERED.
ITEM 4:
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD -- None
ITEM 5: REPORTS
5-a. Director - Jankowska reported she had a budget meeting with the City
Manager and the Finance Director and $25,000 was cut from the proposed 2001
library budget. She noted, a new gate at the front door had been approved to improve
the security system. Also approved were new computers and a web-based text
catalogue.
5-b. Friends of the. Library - Commissioner Brown reported the Friends met on
March 20 and discussed their having a web page as part of the library's web page. The
Eagles Auxili~ donated $200 to purchase large print books for handicapped and
special needs folks. Also approved was $2,000 to buy CD's for a record collection to be
checked out. She also noted, there would be a board member position open in June.
Brown also reported, the Friends had begun discussing the Kenai River Festival to be
held in June. The Friends next meeting was scheduled for April 17 at 5:45pm.
5-c. City Council Liaison - Moore reported on the cutting of trees in the cemetery
being done to comply with FAA requirements for aircraft approaches to the airport. He
also invited everyone to the Volunteer Appreciation Reception on April 14. Moore
explained the appropriation for the Kenai Ice Rink which was addressed at the Kenai
City Council meeting.
ITEM 6'
OLD BUSINESS
Discussion -- Library Student Survey
Forbes reported on the Library Student Survey, a copy of which was included in the
packet. It was suggested to add a summary page at the beginning of the survey.
ITEM 7:
NEW BUSINF.~S -- None.
ITEM 8:
COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS! 0~TIONS
It was noted Marj O'Reilly had passed away and it was suggested the Commission send
a card, flowers, or a donation to her memorial. Forbes reported on a letter from
Representative Smalley concerning $4,000 for a data base.
ITEM 9:
INFORMATION
Kenai City Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000.
Volunteer Appreciation Reception Invitation
ITEM 10:
~JOURNMENT
MOTION:
Commissioner Forbes MOVED to adjourn and Commissioner Heus SECONDED the
motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 P.M.
Minutes transcribed and prepared by:
Susan Kellerby, Contract Secretary
LIBRARY COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 4, 2000
PAGE 2
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
(907) 283-4378
REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 2000
CIRCULATION Adult Juvenile
Fiction 2436
Non-Fiction 2113
Periodicals 110
524
323
Cassettes Intemet Access Phonodiscs Kits
296 783 -- 7
Total Printed Materials .... 7729
Total Circulation ........... 10222
Misc.
Easy Books
1747
476
Puzzles
2
Videos
1349
ADDITIONS - Docs Adult Juvenile
Gi~s - 44 8
Purchases - 54 13
Total Additi°ns .... 186
Easy Books
12
21
AV
32
2
INTERLIBRARY LOANS
Ordered Received Returned
Books 46 32 26
INTERLIBRARY LOANS BY OUR LIBRARY .... 83
VOLUNTEERS
Number .... 19
Total Hours .... 205
INCOME
Fines and Sale Books
Xerox
Lost or Damaged Books
$1,757.51
302.00
254.29
Total Income for March, 2000 .... $2,313.80
A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN SERVICE SINCE 1949
163 MAIN STREET LOOP
KENAI, ALASKA 99611
(907) 283-4378
Library Cards Issued March, 2000
Kenai
63
Clam Gulch
Kasilof
Nikiski
18
Ninilchik
Soldotna
Sterling
18
Other
Total
116
Library Patronage ....8,338 Persons
.&k2S.&llL
First Time C
Phone Renewa
Renewals
CHECKOUTS
01 MAR
2000
9671
414
137
10222
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly Management Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Comunity Library-
O1 MAR 2000
* * Ove rv i ew* *
01 FEB % Change 01 MAR % Change FYTD
2000 1999 ~ to 31
Last
FYTD -
7638 26.6% 9587 0.9% 68410 67911
491 -15.7% 1439 -71.2% 3658 10137
106 29.2% 242 -43 . 4% 1094 1702
8235 24.1% 11268 -9.3% 73162
79750
% Chan
-6
-3
-- ~,Tular Chec
ce Checkin
CHECKINS
Checkout Ses
Reminder Not
Patrons Regi
7798 6448 20.9% 7452 4.6% 57651 53155
799 792 0.9% 1379 -42.1% 6701 10716
8597 7240 18.7% 8831 -2 . 6% 64352 63871
3213
0
140
2633 22.0% 3482 -7.7% 23402
0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0
132 6.1% 193 -27.5% 1165
24557
0
1379
-3
-1
NON-FICT
BIOGRAPH
BIG BOOK
AUDIO CA
CAMERAS
PERIODIC
DOCUMENT
EASY FIC
EASY NON
EASY PAP
EQUIPMEN
FICTION
FILMS / FI
INTERLIB
INTERNET
JUV. AUD
JUV. FIC
JUV. FIL
JUV. NON
JUV. PHO
JUVENILE
KIT
MAPS
MICROFIL
PUZ Z LES /
MACHINE
NON-FICT
PHONODIS
PAMPHLET
PAPERBAC
VIDEO CA
VERTICAL
DATA LOA
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly ManaHement Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library-
01 MAR 2000
**Item Statistical Classes**Use Counts
01 MAR 01 FEB %
00 2000 ChanHe
2073 1834 13.0%
7 10 -30.0%
251
110
10
1735
476
12
56
1816
22
783
45
&40
323
84
7
2
620
1349
1
168 49.4%
01 MAR % FYTD
1999 ChanHe - to 31
2664 -22.2% 1~833.
25 -72.0% 100
1 -100.0%
173 45.1% 1279
117 -6.0%
4 150.0%
1301 33.4%
374 27.3%
8 50.0%
41 36.6%
1550 17.2%
87 26.4% 631
67 -85.1% 51
1951 -11.1% 12628
583 -18.4% 3331
3 300.0% 46
70 -20.0% ~01
2076 -12.5% 13963
20 10.0%
5~5 43.7%
49 -8.2%
3~0 29.4%
25 -12.0% 190
973 -19.5% 5789
48 -6.3% 388
599 -26.5% 3759
307 5.2%
385 -16.1% 2395
81 3.7%
9 -22.2%
122 -31.1% 783
9 -22.2% 72
1 100.0%
4 -50.0% 57
450
1025
37.8%
31.6%
100.0%
2 -100.0%
454
947
36.6%
42 .'4%
100.0%
45
3763
8651
3
1
Last
FYTD -
17892
157
3
1198
728
1~680
3776
32
682
16240
173
6120
506
4203
2682
1
737
121
35
23
2.
3283
6326
5
2
% Change
-17.1%
-36.3%
-100.0%
6.8%
-13.3%
-63.8%
-1~.0%
-11.8%
43.8%
-41.2%
-14.0%
9.8%
-5.4%
-23.3%
-10.6%
-10.7%
-100.0%
6.2%
-40.5%
62.9%
95.7%
-100.0%
1&.6%
36.8%
-40.0%
-50.0%
;S
~'tals
BIG BOOK
CDROM
COMPUTER
INTERNET
NEW BOOK
RENTAL C
BOOK
BOOK BAG
AUDIO CA
CAMERA
CURRENT
ALASKA D
EQUIPMEN
FILM STR
GAMES
GENEALOG
INTERLIB
IRS PUBL
JUVENILE
JIGSAW P
KIT
MAP
MICROFIL
FILMS
MACHINE
PHONODIS
PAMPHLET
PAPERBAC
PLAYERS
REFERENC
RENTAL B
VIDEO CA
VERTICAL
DATA LOA
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly Management Re~ort
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library-
01 MAR 2000
** Ite_m Types * *Use Counts
01 MAR 01 FEB %
2000 2 000 Change
01 MAR % FYTD
1999 Change - to 31
1 -100.0%
783 545 43.7%
3~7 307 13.0%
8 4 100.0%
6183 5046 22.5%
39 31 25.8%
'291 219 32.9%
106 127 -1'6.5%
10 4 150.0%
17 8 112.5%
3 7 -57.1%
16 1~ 1~.3%
1~ 6 133.3%
7 2 250.0%
2 1 100.0%
1 7 -85.7%
~ 6 -33.3%
746 557 33.9%
1 5 -80.0%
28~ 308 -7.8%
1357 1030 31.7%
1 100.0%
973 -19.5% 5789
100.0% 2~33
22 -63.6% 89
Last
FYTD -
3
6120
99
7500. -17.6% ~5~58 53348
64 -39.1% 305 635
211 37.9% 163~ 1701
87 21.8% 627
57 -82.5% 45
6 183.3% 92
10 -70.0% 42
100.0% 79
3 366.7% 35
2 250.0% 37
4 -50.0% 57
9 -88.9% 28
2 -100.0% 46
100.0% 17
638 16.9% 4893
7 -85.7% 22
718 -60.~% 2746
950 42.8% 8675
100.0% 2
9082 . 7378 23 . 1% 10268 -11.6% 6~840
718
127
92
2
24
3~
35
70
1
26
27
4607
27
5659
6332
2
73508
% Chang
-100
-12 ,
-64
124.
-5~.
3850.
45.
8.
62.
-60.
-100.
76.
-37.
6.
-18.
-51..
37.(
0.l
-100.C
C00PER~ L
NINILCHI
ADULT (1
ANCHOR P
BUSINESS
CLAM GUL
CHILD (
HOMER RE
INTER-LI
JUVENILE
KENAI CI
KASILOF
NIKISKI
TEMPORAR
OFF THE
ORGANIZA
SOLDOTNA
SEWARD
SENIOR C
STERLING
KENAI CO
WILDWOOD
YOUNG AD
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly Management Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library -
01 MAR 2000
**Patron Statistical Classes**Use Counts
01 MAR 01 FEB %
2000 2000 Change
6 2 200.0%
91 54 68.5%
7838 6244 25.5%
20 24 -16.7%
50 98 -~49.0%
81 65 2~.6%
974 784 24.2%
10 12 -16.7%
65 62 4.8%
750 553 35.6%
5319 4459 19.3%
489 334 ~6.~%
1989 1643 21.1%
82 59 39.0%
17 21 -19.0%
2~ 28 -1~.3%
1~44 10~0 38.8%
83 76 9.2%
330 272 21.3%
10 9 11.1%
387 341 13.5%
01 MAR % FYTD
1999 Change - to 31
5 20.0% 49
61 49.2% 331
8431 -7.0% 5~233
55 -63.6% 162
150 -66.7% 598
103 -21.4% 553
985 -1.1% 7766
26 -61.5% 1~3
55 18.2% 380
822 -8.8% 5187
5988 -11.2% 38306
512 -4.5% 3220
2267 -12.3% 1~970
98 -16.3% 1157
51 -66.7% 361
42 -42.9% 189
1~24 1.~% 8962
1
173 -52.0% 92~
193 71.0% 1908
18 -44.4% 118
460 -15.9% 3207
Last
FYTD -
55
163
58232
73
752
550
8507
152
260
6181
42193
3157
16611
1816
465
252
9689
1168
1676
1
124
3020
% Chant_
-lC
10_~
121
-2¢
£
4~
-1~
-S
i2
-25
-7
100
-20
13
-100
-4
6
LL
A
COOPER L
NINILCHI
ADULT (1
ANCHOR P
BUSINESS
CLAM GUL
CHILD (
HOMER RE
INTER- LI
JtrgENI LE
KENAI CI
KASILOF
NIKISKI
TEMPORAR
OFF THE
ORGANIZA
SOLDOTNA
SEWARD
SENIOR C
STERLING
KENAI CO
WILDWOOD
YOUNG AD
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT R~,PORT
Monthly Management Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library -
01 MAR 2000
**Patron Statistical Classes**New Adds
01 MAR 01 FEB %
2000 2000 Chan~e
1 1 0.0%
81 78 3.8%
01 MAR % FYTD
1999 Chan~e - to 31
1
4 -75.0% 7
117 -30.8% 708
2 -100.0% 1
1 100.0%
23 15 53.3%
1 2 -50.0%
18 16 12.5%
63 49 '28.6%
7 4 75.0%
18 18 0.0%
1 100.0%
18 14 28.6%
100.0% 4
28 -17.9% 1~7
3 -100.0% 2
1 0.0% 4
2~ -25.0% 127
89 -29.2% 4~0
9 -22.2% 31
29 -37.9% 109
9 -88.9% 62
1 -100.0% 9
1
30 -40.0% 134
2 100.0%
7 1 600.0%
2 0.0% 6
5 40.0% 3~
8 11 -27.3%
16 -50.0% 82
Last
FYTD -
5
17
92~
3
150
6
537
48
150
110
20
218
18
43
81
% Chan
-1
-4~
-5[.
10C
-3~
ILL
NR
ORG
R
RR
S
V
Totals
INTER- L I
NON-RESI
ORGANIZA
RESIDENT
RESIDENT
STAFF
VOLUNTEE
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly Management Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library-
01 MAR 2000
**Patron Types**Use Counts
01 MAR 01 FEB % 01 MAR %
2000 2 000 Chan~e 1999
FYTD
Chan~e - to 31
75 66 13.6% 70
60 46 30.4% 90
74 125 -40 . 8% 192
1256 1086 15.7% 1475
8708 6860 26.9% 9348
9 17 -47.1% 68
40 35 14.3% 25
Last
FYTD -
7.1% 499 368
-33.3% 973 1518
-61.5% 789 1006
-14.8% 9448 9980
-6.8% 61068 66225
-86.8% 116 317
60.0% 269 336
-9.3%' 73162
ILL
NR
ORG
R
S
V
Totals
INTER- L I
NON-RESI
ORGANIZA
RESIDENT
RESIDENT
STAFF
VOLUNTEE
MONTHLY MANAGEMENT REPORT
Monthly Management Report
BRANCH - - Kenai Community Library-
01 MAR 2000
**Patron Types**New Adds
01 MAR 01 FEB % 01 MAR % FYTD
2000 2000 Change 1999 Change - to 31
7 5 40.0% 3 133 . 3% 37
1 1 0.0% 9 -88.9% 90
117 116 0.9% 159 -26.4% 950
15 10 50.0% 22 -31.8% 88
1~0 132' 6.1% 1'93 -27.5% 1165
Last
FYTD -
16
135
1057
171
1379
ITEM 1:
ITEM 2:
ITEM 3:
ITEM 4:
ITEM 5-
ITEM 6:
a.
ITEM 7:
a~
c.
ITEM 8:
,.
ITEM
ITEM 10:
a.
ITEM 11:
KENAI PARKS/~ RECREATION COMMISSION
APRIL 6, 2000
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CHAIRMAN RICHARD HULTBERG
AGENDA
CALL TO ORDER & ROLL
AGENDA APPROVAL
APPROVAL OF MINUT~- March 2, 2000
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO _~'- _Hl~.Agrl
OLD BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
Discussion -- Multi-Purpose Facility/Summer Rates
REPORTS
Commission Chair
Director
1. Shinny Hockey Program
2. Children's Softball/Baseball Clinic
3. City Web Page Update
4. Bernie Huss Fimess Trail
City Council Liaison
COMMISSION (~~TIONS & COMM~'._NT.~
P. ERSONS PRESENT NOT SCIT~.DU~-~.D TO ~m I~.A~r~
,INFORMATION
Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000
Beautification Committee Minutes of March 14, 2000
Invitation to Volunteer Appreciation Reception, April 14, 2000.
ADJOURNMENT
_
KENAI PARKS ~ RECREATION COMMISSION
A,P~ 6, 2000, 7:00 p.m.
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CHAIRMAN PRO TEMPORE TIM WISNIEWSKI, PRESIDING
ITEM 1-
CALL TO ORDER/k ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m. In the absence of the Chairman and Vice
Chairman, the members elected Commissioner Wisniewski as Chairman Pro Tempore.
Members Present:
Yamamoto, Wisniewski, Gifford, Castimore, Peters (arrived at 7-15
p.m.)
Members Absent:
Sandahl, Hultberg
Others Present:
Councilman Bookey, Parks & Recreation Director Frates, Contract
Secretary Roper
ITEM 2:
AGENDA APPROVAL
Frates requested that Keith Farris from Phillips Petroleum be added under Item 4,
Persons Scheduled to be Heard. The agenda was approved with the addition.
ITEM 3:
..
APPROVAL OF MINUTF~ - March 2, 2000
Minutes of March 2, 2000 were approved as written.
ITEM 4:
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
Keith Farris, Phillips Petroleum
Frates introduced Keith Farris and indicated Phillips Petroleum was interested in doing
a community project for the City of Kenai. Farris explained, Phillips would provide the
materials and labor to build a parking lot and trailhead to connect the East End Trail.
The path, estimated to be approximately % of a mile, would have posts with ropes, trail
markers, and a sign at the entrance. The entrance sign would note Phillips and
Marathon Oil as contributors. The project would also include relocating the fitness
equipment from the Bernie Huss Fitness Trail.
MOTION:
Commissioner Castimore MOVED to recommend that Council accept the proposed
Phillips Petroleum project at the East End Trail to include the relocation of the fitness
equipment from the Bernie Huss Trail. The motion was SECONDED by Commissioner
Yamamoto.
VOTE:
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
ITEM 5: OLD BUSINESS-- None
ITEM 6:
NEW BUSINESS
6-a. Discussion-- Multi-Purpose Facility/Summer Rates
Frates explained summer rates needed to be set for the Multi-Purpose Facility since
the season was rapidly approaching. Frates indicated the rates needed to be kept low
in order to attract many users. Various rates were discussed to include comparison
rates with the Nikiski Multi-Purpose Facility. Additionally, potential users were
discussed and it was suggested the Parks Department notify the oil companies as they
have several summer functions and picnics.
MOTION:
Commissioner Gifford MOVED to recommend Council set a flat rate fee of $25.00 for
use of the Multi-Purpose Facility. The motion was SECONDED by Commissioner
Peters.
VOTE:
_P__e_ters Yes Yamamoto
Wisniews~ Yes ~ ~
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
,I, TEM 7: REPORTS
Commission Chair-- No Report
7-b.
Director-- Frates gave a brief report on the following items'
1. Shinny Hockey Program
2. Children's Softball/Baseball Clinic
3. City Web Page Update
4. Bernie Huss Fitness Trail
PARKS & REC~ATION COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 6, 2000
PAGE 2
?-e. City Council Liaison -- Councilman Bookey explained the tree-trimming
process that was taking place at the cemetery. He noted, Council had approved the
initial tree trimming because FAA mandated objects could not be over a certain height
in the flight path of the runway. Because the pre~inary clearing was a disaster,
council directed the tr~mming stopped and city representatives, including a council
member and the Airport Manager would travel to Anchorage to meet with FAA to
determine whether other options are available. He noted, the damage would be
repaired using Airport funds.
ITEM 8:
COMMISSION (~UF~TIONS lk COMMENTS
Commissioner Gifford asked about the rental agreement for the Teen Center. She
explained, a friend rented the facility for a party and was required to clean the entire
facility. The renter was supervised by a young teen who indicated she had to .mop the
floors and clean the bathrooms. Frates indicated he didn't think that was a
requirement in the agreement and would follow up on it.
Gifford requested a public service announcement be sent out to local businesses to
request they begin thinking about landscaping and lot beautification for the summer
months.
It was noted clean-up was scheduled for May 1 through May 6.
Discussion took place on the State roadwork slotted for the summer. Bookey noted the
State was requested to not begin work within the City limits until after August 1 and
the State will attempt to comply with that request. It was also noted work would begin
on Forest Drive and Redoubt this summer.
Student Representative Peters asked about the "After Prom Night" at the Teen
Center and Frates responded by announcing the event was scheduled for April 29 from
1:00 a.m. to 3'00 a.m.
Commissioner yamamoto stated the ice at the MUlti-Purpose Facility had been
excellent.
Commissioner Wisniewski asked whether or not the City planned or could do
anything about the curbside along Willow Street. He noted, that area was a real
eyesore and some improvement needed to be made. Discussion followed and Bookey
suggested Wisniewski attend a council meeting and present a proposal for
improvement.
ITEM 9:
,,,
PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED TO BE H~_A~D -- None
ITEM 10-
INFORMATION
PARKS & REC~ATION COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 6, 2000
PAGE 3
lO-a.
lO-b.
lO-c.
Council Action Agendas of March 1 and 15, 2000
Beautification Committee Minutes of March 14, 2000
Invitation to Volunteer Appreciation Reception, April 14, 2000.
ITEM 1.1:
ADJOURNMENT
MOTION:
Commissioner Gifford MOVED to adjourn and the motion was SECONDED by
Commissioner Peters. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
The meeting adjourned at 8:25 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and prepared by:
Barbara Roper, Contract Secretary
PARKS & REC~ATION COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 6, 2000
PAGE 4
®
®
®
®
®
®
e
®
10.
11.
12.
CITY OF KENAI
PLANNING/k ZONING COMMISSION
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
April 12, 2000 - 7:00 p.m.
http://www.ci.kenai.ak.us
CALL TO ORDER:
a. Roll Call
b. Agenda Approval
c. Approval of Minutes: March 22, 2000
d. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-
controversial by the Commission 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 sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT:
CONSIDERATION OF PLATS:
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
NEW BUSINESS:
a. Lease Application--Lot 2, Block 3, Gusty Subdivision #4--425 Coral
Street. Application submitted by James H. Doyle d/b/a Weaver
Brothers, Inc.
OLD BUSINESS:
PENDING ITEMS:
a. Proposed Livestock Ordinance~Work session to be held immediately
following the meeting.
CODE ENFORCEMENT:
REPORTS:
a. City Council
b. Borough Planning
c. Administration
PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED:
INFORMATION ITEMS:
a. "Zoning Bulletin"- March 10, 2000 and March 25, 2000
b. Volunteer Reception Invitation- April 14th 6 to 8 p.m.
COMMISSION COMMENTS/k (~UESTIONS:
13. ADJOURNMENT:
WORK SESSION IMMEDIATELY
FOLLOWING REGULAR MEETING
CITY OF KENAI
PLANNING/h ZONING COMMISSION
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
APRIL 12, 2000 - 7:00 P.M.
CHAIRMAN CARL GLICK PRESIDING
MINUTES
ITEM 1' CALL TO ORDER
Chairman Glick called the meeting to order at 7'00 p.m.
1-a. Roll Call
Members Present: Carl, Glick, Phil Bryson, Ron Goecke, Barb Nord, Amy Jackman
Members Absent:
Donald Erwin, Don Gough
Others Present:
Councilman Duane Bannock, Chief Animal Control Bill Godek,
City Attorney Cary Graves, Administrative Assistant Marilyn
Kebschull, Contract Secretary Barb Roper
1-b. AEenda Approval
MOTION:
Commissioner Goecke MOVED to approve the agenda and asked for UNANIMOUS
CONSENT. The motion was SECONDED by Commissioner Bryson. There were no
objections. SO ORDERED.
1-c. Approval of Minutes -- March 22, 2000
MOTION:
Commissioner Goecke MOVED to approve the minutes of March 22, 2000 and
requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. The motion was SECONDED by ***. There were
no objections. SO ORDERED.
1-d. Consent Agenda - None
ITEM 2:
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT-- None
ITEM 3:
CONSIDERATION OF PLATS -- None
ITEM 4: PUBLIC HEARINGS-- None
ITEM 5'
N~W BUSINF~$
Lease Application - Lot 2, Block 3, Gusty Subdivision #4 - 425 Coral
Street. Application submitted by James H. Doyle d/b/a Weaver Brothers,
Inc.
MOTION:
Commissioner Goecke MOVED to recommend approval of the Weaver Brothers, Inc.
lease application and Commissioner Bryson SECONDED the motion.
Kebschull drew attention to the memo from Kim Howard that was included in the~
packet. The memo requested the Commission review the lease application to assure it
complies with the zoning ordinance and Comprehensive Plan. Discussion took place
on the statement and whether or not it should be included in the motion. Graves
indicated it was not required since the language remained the same.
VOTE:
Bryson
Nord
Glick
Yes Erwin Absent
Yes Gou§h Absent
Yes
MOTION PASSED UN~MOUSLY.
IGoecke I Yes
Jackman Yes
ITEM 6' OLD BUSINESS -- None
ITEM 7: PENDING ITEMS
Proposed Livestock Ordinance - Work session to be held immediately following
the meeting.
ITEM 8: CODE ENFORCEMENT-- None
ITEM 9: REPORTS
9-a. City Council- Bannock reported the damage done to the cemetery as a result
of the FAA mandated tree clearing took up most of the last Council meeting. He also
reminded the Commission of the Volunteer Appreciation Dinner to be held on April
14th at the Senior Center.
9-b. Borough Planning-- Bryson reported the Borough Planning Commission met
on Monday, April 10, 2000. A publiC hearing was scheduled for Item E-2 and Item E-3
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 12, 2000
PAGE 2
was postponed and rescheduled for April 24. Items F-1 and 2 were recommended for
approval.
Administration -- Kebschull reported the following:
· The quarterly reports were included in the packet.
· The sign ordinance was with the City Attorney and would be completely
rewritten.
Other recommended Title 14 changes would be introduced to Council.
· Marathon Oil had a Conditional Use Permit to drill off Cannery Road and
want to obtain a permit to drill again.
ITEM 10:
PERSONS PRESENT NOT SCHEDULED -- None
ITEM 11: INFORMATION ITEMS
11-a. ~Zoning Bulletin"- March 10, 2000 and March 25, 2000
11-b. Volunteer Reception Invitation-'April 14~ 6 to 8 p.m.
ITEM 12:
COMMISSION COMMENTS/h (~UESTIONS -- None
ITEM 13: ADJOURNMENT
.MOTION:
Commissioner Nord MOVED to adjourn.
The meeting adjourned at 7:15 p.m.
There were no objections.
SO ORDERED.
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara L. Roper, Contract Secretary
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 12, 2000
PAGE 3
CITY OF KENAI
PLANNING ~ ZONING COMMISSION
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER~
APRIL 12, 2000 - ?:00 P.M.
CHAIRMAN CARL GLICK P~IDING
WORK SESSION
The Proposed Livestock Ordinance work session began at 7:17 p.m.
Members Present: Carl, Glick, Phil Bryson, Ron Goecke, Barb Nord, Amy Jackman
Members Absent: Donald Erwin, Don Gough
Others Present:
Councilman Duane Bannock, Chief Animal Control Bill Godek,
City Attorney Cary Graves, Administrative Assistant Marilyn
Kebschull, Contract Secretary Barb Roper
Goecke, who introduced the proposed livestock ordinance again expressed his strong
desire to have an ordinance which the Commission could refer to when situations
arise involving livestock in certain zones and lots under three acres within the City of
Kenai.
P&Z Commissioners had the following comments regarding the proposed ordinance:
Jackman referenced the list of animals that should not be allowed within the
City and thought that bees should not be included, as they didn't appear to be
a problem to those individuals she knows who have bees. She noted, bees are
only kept for a short period during the year. Jackman also felt the lot size
should be limited to 1.5 or 2 acres.
Nord also referenced the list and thought that pigeons should be allowed, as
they are not a detriment. With regard to lot size, Nord didn't think the lot
should be less than 20,000 sq. ft.
Bryson explained the handout provided prior to the work session (which he
prepared). He noted, the spreadsheet listed various subdivisions with the total
lots less than 14,000 and 20,000 sq. ft. The spreadsheet was discussed in
detail.
Bryson referred to the draft ordinance included in the packet with options
listed. With regard to Option 1, Bryson indicated he was receptive to 20,000 sq.
ft or greater. In Option 2, Option 2.1 to 18,000 sq. ft. This could increase with
the number of living units on the parcel. Bryson didn't think livestock should
be allowed in the RU, RS 1, RS2, and TSH zones. On page two of the draft
ordinance, Item (d)(2), Bryson stated he would like RU inserted in the blank to
indicate the zone. Further, Bryson would like the permit not to exceed two
years (Option 1.2). In regard to Item (d)(3) regarding variances, Bryson
explained situations where variances may be necessary. Bryson thought Item
(e) was reasonable and in Item (f) Option 1, 25' was appropriate on the side yard
setback, 50' from the front and 10' from the back. This should also include 50'
from the adjacent residences.
Bryson pointed out the ordinance did not address pets that may fall on the list
of livestock (referring to the list of animals not allowed). With regard to the list,
Bryson looked at it with size of animal, odor, noise and safety. Bryson thought
buffalo should be changed to bison; Items 11 and 12 should not be on the list;
and Items 17, 18 and 23 should also be removed.
Bryson indicated he was not in support of the ordinance but would try to
suggest something workable.
Godek thought that if there was going to be a livestock ordinance, individuals
living in rural residential areas could have what they want within reason as
they were living in a RR zone for the purpose of having animals. Godek
indicated he added the rare birds as they were becoming more and more
popular and could be dangerous if let loose. Godek indicated there is a rather
large pigeon population in Kenai and that cats are a constant complaint at the
animal shelter. Godek thought that Bryson's recommendations were very
reasonable. Godek provided Commissioners with a list of properties with large
animals.
Graves indicated the list of animals was developed in a brainstorm session and
the list could be changed. Graves addressed Option (d)(1), the circus option
and asked if anyone had a problem with it. Discussion took place and it was
recommended that RSI, RS2, RU and TSH zones be listed. This would leave
the RR and commercial zones available.
Kebschull echoed Bryson and Godek's comments regarding lot sizes.
After individual comments were made, a lengthy discussion ensued. It was decided
that on Attachment A, the list of animals not allowed, Item 3 would be changed to
Bison; and Items 17 and 23 would be removed. Rabbits and ducks would remain for
now and a public hearing would be scheduled.
Prior to closing the work session, Graves requested anyone with ideas or input for the
sign code re-write to contact him and noted, the sign code needed to be addressed as
variances for signs had become the rule and not the exception.
Graves congratulated Kebschull on the grant for economic development.
received very positive comments regarding the grant application.
The City had
Work session ended at 8'20 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Barbara L. Roper, Contract Secretary
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
APRIL 11, 2000
5:30 P.M.
KENAI COUNCIL CHAMBERS
ITEM 1:
***AGENDA***
CALL TO ORDER/k ROLL CALL
ITEM 2:
AGENDA APPROVAL
ITEM 3'
APPROVAL OF MINUTES -- March 14, 2000
ITEM 4:
ITEM 5:
ITEM 6:
ITEM 7:
ITEM 8:
ITEM 9:
a,
ITEM 10:
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
Jennifer Rosin -- KCHS Volunteer Work
OLD BUSINESS
Discussion -- Volunteer T-Shirts
Discussion -- 2000 Theme
NEW BUSINESS
Discussion -- Volunteer Orientation
REPORTS
Committee Chair
Parks & Recreation Director
Kenai City Council Liaison
OUESTIONS AND COMMENTS
INFORMATION
Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes of March 2, 2000.
City Council Action Agendas of 1 and 15, 2000.
Volunteer Reception Invitation (April 14, 2000).
ADJOURNMENT
KENAI BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
KENAI COUNCIL CHAMBERS
APRIL 11, 2000
5:30 P.M.
VICE CHAIR DOROTHY JUNG~ PRESIDING
ITEM 1'
CALL TO ORDER/h ROLL CALL
Vice Chair Jung called the meeting to order at 5:35 p.m. The roll was taken as follows:
Members Present:
Members Absent:
Non-Voting Members Present'
Non-Voting Members Absent:
Brown, Rogers, Jung, Hansen, Hett
Dimmick, Buffmgton
Overturf
Benedict
· Others Present:
Councilwoman Swarner, Parks & Recreation Director Frates,
Contract Secretary Kellerby
ITEM 2: AGENDA APPROVAL
MOTION:
Member Brown MOVED to approve the agenda as presented with the addition to "Item
8' Questions and Comments - a. Oregon Gardens" and Member Hett SECONDED the
motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM 3-
APPROVAL OF MINUTES -- March 14, 2000
MOTION:
Member Hett MOVED to approve the minutes of the March 14, 2000 meeting and
Member Brown SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
ITEM 4:
PERSONS SCHEDULED TO BE HEARD
Jennifer Rosin - KCHS Volunteer Work- was unable to attend
ITEM 5:
OLD BUSINESS
Discussion - Volunteer T-Shirts
Member Rogers reported on information she gathered from Polar T-Shirts for the
volunteer T-shirts.
,
One dozen T-shirts - $8.15 each
BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 11, 2000
PAGE 1
.
One dozen long-sleeve - $12.05 each
One dozen sweatshirts - $15.50 each
One-time set up fee - $17.50
Rogers noted, if three dozen or more shirtS/sweatshirts are ordered, a bigger price
break would be given. It was agreed to have printed on the back "We're making Kenai
the best blooming town in Alaska" and on the front pocket "Kenai Beautification -
Summer of Lilies." It was also agreed staff would purchase their own.
Discussion - 2000 Theme
Councilwoman Swarner reported she announced this year's Beautification theme
(Summer of Lilies) at the last council meeting.
ITEM 6:
NEW BUSINESS
Discussion - Volunteer Orientation
It was agreed to have the volunteer orientation May 9 at 7'00 p.m. after the next
Beautification meeting. Discussed was food, plants, photos, educational videos, and
radio/newspaper advertising, etc. for the orientation. Overturf reported on last year's
schedule for cleaning out and planting flower beds. Director Frates suggested the
Commission buy a few extra T-shirts to give to volunteers. Member Brown also gave
an update on the summer banners.
ITEM 7: REPORTS
7-Re
Committee Chair- No report.
7-b. Parks and Recreation Director -- .Director Frates reported on his slide
presentation at the Kenai Visitors Center and his visit with a representative for
Grimm's Seed Co. who he invited to speak at one of the Beautification meetings.
· Frates reported some folks had approached him about beautifying the
baseball fields.
· Frates reported summer hiring would begin in another week.
Frates reported on the greenhouse activities and noted, everything
seemed to be doing well.
· Members were reminded of the Volunteer Reception, April 14 from 6'00 -
8:00 pm shown in Item 9c. in the packet.
7-c. City Council Liaison Councilwoman Swamer invited everyone to the
Volunteer Reception again and reported the budget work sessions would begin on
Tuesday, April 18 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers. The Council would also be
touring tour the Challenger Center on Monday.
ITEM 8:
QUESTIONS AND COMMENT-~
BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 11, 2000
PAGE 2
Discussion - Oregon Gardens
Member Hett reported on the beautiful Oregon Gardens being built in Silverton,
Oregon which she had the pleasure of visiting last week. She thought this might be
something for Kenai to think about for the future.
ITEM 9:
INFORMATION-- None.
ITEM 10:
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 6'35 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and prepared by:
Susan Kellerby, Contract Secretaw
BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 11, 2000
PAGE 3
H~$TORI¢ DI$1'RZCT BOARD
April $, ~000 - ?:00 p.m.
WORK SESSION AGENDA***
Kenai City Hall
Purpose of meeting
o. Define goals taking into c°nsideration ~.ecommendations
._
,
from City Council
o Produce plan to present to Ci~ Council on 4/17/00
Discuss Council's concerns
o Establishing Quorums
o Goals
o Geographical boundaries
o Funding/Grants for projects - costs to city ($ end
personnel)
o Responsibilities for projects
o Other
Discuss possible future goals/proj
acts (Suggestions)
o Znventory historical items
o Find suitable tract of lend to display historical objects in
proximi'b/of or on the ~alking tour'
o ~nvestigote grants funding, to meet goals (Cost to city?)
o Pursue networking with other agencies and city boards and
commissions (Historical Society, Visitor Center, Porks &
Recreation, BeautificatiOn Commission, etc.)
o Pursue possibility of historical display at airport possiby in
conjunction with Visitor's Center (Kiosk)
o 5hkituk' Village Proposed Park Plan (Status/Update).
o Implement o "Spring Cleon-up boy" for Old Town
· Recruit the Beautification Committee and Porks &
Recreation Deportment to co-sponsor the event
· Enlist property owners' support
Historic District Board
Work Session Agenda
Page
April 3, ~000
O
O
O
"Adopt-a-corner" Flower Beds
Place benches along walking tour (Enlist groups to donate or
build benches, i.e. scouts, school groups, service
organizations.) ....
Place trash receptacles along walking tour (Enlist groups-
'see ~boVe.) Would need to receive ~ssistance from Parks &
Recreation to empty cans.
Historic' Preservation Week (Yearly activities. Perhaps
start a traditional activity. Possibly plan events with the
Visitor' Center'.)
Develop objective review criteria for development within
Old Town
Review code (KMC 14.20.105)
~Es it clear?
Does it need revision?
Recommend possible changes (subjective vs. objective)
Discuss responsibilities and Board's role in relation to
code.
Prepare recommendation for City Council based on above discussions
o Possible suggestions
· Board be allowed to continue
· Meetings be held more frequently (bi-monthly or
monthly)
· List planned goals and activities
HI~ORIC DISTRICT BOARD
April 3, 2000- 7:00 p.m.
Kenai City Hall
Chair- Mike Huhndorf
Work Session Notes
Members Present: Ethel Clausen, Bill Klu§e, Emily DeForest, Michael
Huhndorf, Pam Russell, Sasha Lindgren, Gwen Preston
Also Present:
.. .
Councilman Joe Moore, Administrative Assistant Marilyn
Kebschull, Contract Secretary Barb Roper
Introductions were made for the benefit of the three new members. Sasha
Lindgren, Gwen Preston and Pam Russell.
Huhndorf explained the purpose of the work session, which was to define goals
taking into consideration the recommendations from Council and to produce a
plan to present to the City Council at the HDB April 17 meeting.
The following topics were discussed:
Council Concerns: It was noted that Council's main concern was whether or not
the HDB could maintain quorums as it has been a real problem in the past.
Kebschull pointed out there were four meetin§s scheduled last year and two
were cancelled due to lack of quorum. The overall consensus Was that with a
full board now it should not be a problem makin§ a quorum.
Member Residency Requirements: A question was raised on whether or not
there was a legal Board due to residency requirements outlined in the
ordinance. It was noted, KMC 14.20.105 (b) (1), last sentence states, "A
majority, plus one member must be residents of the City of Kenai.' It was noted
that three members lived outside the city limits. This issue will need to be
addressed by Council.
Goals: A lengthy discussion took place on goals of the HDB. Kebschull
'reported that of the seven goals set last year, none were accomplished. Some of
.the goals (old and new) discussed included obtaining a tract of land to display
artifacts and large historical items currently being stored at the city
maintenance yard; performing an inventory of such items; identity of other
structures or sites that are historical in nature; corem_unity education; and
review and clarification of KMC 14.20.105. It was decided the Board should
start out with one goal that would have some activities beneath it. An example
would be obtaining a tract of land to display the historical items and the
inventory of such items would be part of that goal.
Historic District Board Work Session
April 3, :2000
Page 1
Certified Local Government {CLG} Status: A lengthy discussion ensued
regarding CLG status. Klu§e thought the issue should be the main focus of the
work session and asked what the benefit was to the city by having CLG status.
KebschuLl replied that it only allowed the city access to various grants.
Kebschull also noted, adm/nisterin§ the grants costs the city money. Klu§e
asked if maintaining the CLG status would provide for tax credits to those living
within the historic boundaries. Kebschull noted she was not aware of a tie
between the CLG status and tax credits but individuals could apply if eligible to
do so.
Kebschull stated that if the city clidn't want to maintain their CLG status, the
Board coUld continue under the city, Discussion ensued regarding continuing
Without CLG status and it was noted the code would have to be rewritten if the
city decided to drop the CLG.
Frequency of Meetings: Discussion took place on the frequency of meetings and
it was noted the meetings were currently held quarterly and the majority didn't
think that was often enough. Suggestions for more frequent meetings included
once per month or every other month. A decision will be made at the meeting
on April 17, 2000.
.KMC 14.20.105' It was noted that if the city decides to discontinue their CLG
status, KMC 14.20.105 would have to be rewritten.
Historical Society and Historic District Boar_d: Discussion took place on Whether
or not there was a duplication of efforts between.the Historic District Board and
the Historical Society. It was noted the Historical Society was independent of
the city but the two groups could certainly work together on many historical
issues. Emily DeForest reported she is a member of the Historical Society and
the group could assist with some projects.
Community Education of HDB' Community education was an ongoing topic of
discussion and the majority agreed the issue was very important and should
have priority. Various methods of educating the community were discussed.
Past Studies and Surveys of the Historic District: Kebschull provided copies of
old studies and surveys for the Board to review. The first study completed in
1985 was discussed and it appeared it was the catalyst to form the Historic
District Board. Moore asked Kebschull to contact the group who performed the
study to see if they had any input as to whether or not maintaining CLG status
is helpful. Kebschull answered she would attempt to make the call. Kebschull
pointed out there would, more than likely, be a fee to obtain the advice and
that's one of the reasons the city uses OHA.
Lindgren noted that there are many OHA changes being made at this time and
they are working very hard to stay in existence.
Historic District Board Work Session
April 3,200O
Page 2
Old Town Improvements and Clean Up: A brief discussion took place on
recommendations to clean up Old Town. Some of the suggestions included
placing benchea, trashcans, comer flowerbeds, etc. It was recommended the
HDB contact the Beautification Committee for assiatance in thia effort. It was
al~o suggested the Rotary Club or other organizations be contacted for
donation~ of trash receptacles or benches.
Recommendations to City Council
Kebschull stated the Board needed to come up with a proposal to City Council
regarding their plans for the year and the commitment to make it work. After
much discussion the following was agreed upon-
,
The HDB will ask the City Council whether or not it is in the city's best
interest to maint~ CLG stares. If so, then the code should be revisited
with regard to development in Old Town. If not, then the HDB will
become a Board of the city only and will serve as other committees do.
e
If Council decides not to maintain CLG stares, then KMC 14.20.105
would need to be rewritten.
e
HDB will establish realistic goals and limit the number so they can be.
more achievable. Suggested goals include:
a,
be
Obtain a tract of land to display historic artifacts and equipment
currently being stored in the city's maintenance yard.
Inventory such artifacts and equipment.
Ce
Continue and enhance community education.
After a general recap, the work session adjourned at 9' 15 p.m.
Barbara Roper, Contract Secretary
Historic District Board Work Session
April 3, 2000
Page 3
AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 5, 2000
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http' //www.ci.kenai.ak.us
I/
ITEM A:
CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-
controversial by the council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no
separate discussion of these items unless a council member so requests, in which case
the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal
sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
ITEM B:
ITEM C-
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS ( 10 minutes)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
.
Resolution No. 2000-12 -- Transferring $3,600 to the Clerk's budget for
Purchase of Equipment in Regard to the Establishment of a Records
Management Program.
2~
*2000 Liquor License Renewals
Pizza Hut # 9
Upper Deck
Casino Bar
Restaurant Place
Beverage Dispensary License/Tourism
Beverage Dispensm3r License
ITEM D:
,,
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
le
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
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
-1-
ITEM E:
MII~OTES
o
*Regular Meeting of March 15, 2000.
ITEM F:
CORRF~PONDENCE
ITEM G:
OLD BUSINESS
ITEM H:
NEW BUSINESS
.
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
e
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
.
*Ordinance No. 1854-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $75,000 in the General Fund for Transfer to the
Boating Facility Fund.
o
*Ordinance No. 1855-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $90,000 in the General Fund and FAA HQ Site
Cleanup Capital Project Fund for Environmental Site Assessment and
UndergroUnd Storage Tank ClosUre.
,
*Ordinance No. 1856-2000 -- Including the Offense of Negligent Driving
in the City's Traffic Code Contained in KMC 13.20.
.
*Ordinance. No. 1857-2000 -- Repealing Various Sections of Title 13 of
the Kenai Municipal Code.
,
*Ordinance No. 1858-2000 -- Amending KMC 13.05.010 and KMC
13.05.020, and Deleting KMC 13.05.030, to Eliminate Misdemeanors
From the Kenai Municipal Code and Replace Them with Violations.
,
*Ordinance No. 1859-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $34,000 in the Water and Sewer System Special
Revenue Fund and Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project
Fund.
,
Discussion -- Schedule Budget Work Sessions
ITEM I:
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
o
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Mayor
City Manager
Attorney
City Clerk
Finance Director
Public Works Managers
Airport Manager
-2-
ITEM J:
DISCUSSION
1. Citizens (five minutes)
2. Council
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None Scheduled
ITEM K:
ADJOURNMENT
-3-
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REGULAR MEETING
APR/L 5, ~000
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 7:00 p.m. in the Council
Chambers in the Kenai City Hall Building.
A-X.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Williams led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance. A moment of silence
was offered in remembrance of Marj O'Reilly, a past council member and long-time
resident of the city.
A-2. ROLL CALL
Roll was taken by the City Clerk.
Swarner and Moore.
Present were'
Porter, Bannock, Williams, Bookey,
Absent was: Frazer
A-3. AGENDA APPROVAL
,,
Mayor Williams requested the following changes to the agenda:
ADD AS'
H-10, Discussion -- Tree Topping Program and discuss the matter
prior to C- 1.
SUBSTITUTE:
H-2, Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500 -- Adding purchase
order to Booth's Landscaping for completion of tree-topping
process.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Swamer MOVED for approval of the amended agenda and Councilman
Bookey SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
A-4.
CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Williams noted he had no changes to the consent agenda.
MOTION:
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 2
Councilman Bookey MOVED for approval of the consent agenda as presented and
Councilwoman Swamer SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. $O
ORDERED.
ITEM B:
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS-- None.
ITEM C:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
H-10.
Discussion -- Tree Topping Program
City Manager Ross reported, the tree-topping process had begun on Monday (April 3)
and went well until it was discovered the contractor felled trees and left them laying on
graves which had not been within the scope of the project. However, the actual
.cutting of the trees was appropriate to the task. Ross noted Airport Manager
Cronkhite was available to discuss the project; Phil Bryson of Wince-Corthell-Bryson
would discuss the airport layout plan; Steve Booth of Booth's Landscaping would
discuss the survivability and viability of the trees; and Tim Wisniewski of Peninsula
Memorial Chapel/Parks & Recreation Commission was attending to address cemetery
concerns.
Cronkhite offered her apologies for the manner in which the trees were removed and
left laying on the graves. She added, she was to have been notified when the cutting
was to start and it was her job to make sure the job was done appropriately.
Cronkhite added, she had not been notified and wasn't there when the trees were cut.
She impressed the city had an obligation to meet the FAA regulation that speaks to the
care of an airport and airspace and reviewed the regulation with council. Emphasis
was added at "...Each certificate holder'shall ensure that each object in each area
within its authority which exceeds any of the heights or penetrates the imaginary
surfaces...is either removed, marked or lighted."
Cronkhite explained, a FAA inspection would be made on May 3 and the inspector
would be shooting the approaches. If the approaches are not within FAA guidelines,
the city would be written an "out of compliance" and would be given 30 days in which
to come into compliance. Administration chose to have the trees topped prior to the
inspection because the city was aware it was out of compliance and because the
Approach Surface Drawing had been approved and published by the FAA. By doing
that, the city was stating.it was aware there were trees in the approach path. And,
because the city was aware of the trees, it could be found liable if an accident occurred
if it was determined the city had not done what was required by the regulation.
Another reason for cutting the trees at this time was because the ground would be soft
and muddy in May and working on the trees at that time could be more detrimental to
the gravesites.
Cronkhite reviewed the Approach Surface Drawing (distributed by Bryson), and noted
the cemetery.lies within the airport approach surface; that the airport needs to
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 3
relocate the threshold of the runway with a 50' 1 approach. Elevations were shot by
Bryson for the current approach and the 50:1 approach. The contractor was
requested to top the trees three to five feet below the elevations in order to allow
growth for the trees.
Bryson reviewed the map with the council and explained the specifics of shooting the
elevations, the tree heights, contours, etc. It was noted the light pole at the comer of
the cemetery would have to be moved when the runway is relocated. It was
determined the tallest tree in the cemetery in correlation to the runway centerline
would be 20 feet.
Booth discussed what could be done with the remaining trees and those that had been
cut. He noted, some of the topped trees could push out new leaders and the health of
some of the trees was marginal. Those that could be shaped would need several years
of growing time first.
All the council members stated their strong dissatisfaction of the actions taken in
topping the trees and that they didn't realize the trees' heights would be cut in half. A
lengthy discussion continued about whether to remove the trees that looked the worst
or if it was doubtful they would survive, grind out the stumps and then replant.
Wisniewski stated the esthetics of the cemetery had changed because of the cutting of
the trees. He offered, he would be more in favor of topping the remaining trees, and if
they didn't look presentable, make a decision at that time of what to do next. He
noted, he personally felt the trees remaining had value.
The council discussed several ideas of what to do next, i.e. removal of all the trees,
landscape and replant within a two or five-year plan; what types of trees should be
replanted; concerns about moose damage, develop a new cemetery and curtail the use
of the present cemetery, etc. Williams suggested requesting FAA to allow costs
involved in topping trees, landscaping, replanting, etc. be charged to the Airport Fund,
noting the historical and esthetic nature of the cemetery to the area.
Ross noted the inspection would be made on May 3 and he wanted the airport to be in
compliance for that inspection or by the end of May. It was noted, the height of the
trees had been out of compliance for years and the request to cut them was only
recent. Williams suggested city administration discuss the matter with FAA. He
suggested a NOTAM be issued to inform pilots of the height of the trees. Cronkhite
discussed NOTAMs and how they are administered. She added, she believed the issue
was regulatory and didn't know how much leeway FAA would give.
Whether the city would be eligible for AIP funding if it is out of compliance was
discussed. It was not known if the city's AIP funding would be pulled if out of
compliance. Bryson noted, one of the conditions of future projects is meeting the
requirements of deviation from standards.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 4
Moving the threshold of the runway 1,000 feet was discussed and Bryson noted that
would be a major modification and would include modifications to signage, lighting,
painting, etc. and could effect the type of aircraft that could use the runway.
Cronkhite also noted federal funding would not be available for moving the runway for
the sake of the trees.
Williams again suggested administration discuss the matter with FAA noting the
matter of the trees' heights had only recently been brought to council's attention; that
the cutting and/or removal of the trees was and would be a major alteration to the
cemetery to which the council objected; council wanted to offer an alternative to the
cutting and/or removal of the trees; and FAA funds would be used to do the work.
It was noted, before any additional work would be done on the trees, the contractor
would be informed of the how many trees, which trees, etc. were to be cut and that
sensitivity to the site was essential.
Ross suggested doing the following if council's direction was to speak with FAA: · Negotiate with FAA
· Continue to consult with Booth, pull out the most offensive trees, decide
what to do with the trees left that had been topped in an effort to salvage the best
trees that can recover.
· The rest of the trees will not be touched until after meeting with FAA.
· If a NOTAM is necessary as result, that would be done.
Williams specified, the discussion with FAA should include council's desire to develop
a long-term landscaping/redevelopment plan for the cemetery. Bookey and Porter
agreed with Ross' plan with Williams' specifications. Wisniewski, Booth, Bookey, and
Ross are to travel to Anchorage and meet with FAA and the is city pick up the costs for
the travel. There were no objections from council.
BREAK TAKEN: 8:24 P.M.
BACK TO ORDER: 8:40 P.M.
C-1o
Resolution No. 2000-12 -- Transfemng $3,600 to the Clerk's budget for
Purchase of Equipment in Regard to the Establishment of a Records
Management Program.
MOTION:
Councilwoman Swarner MOVED to approve Resolution No. 2000-12 and requested
UN~IMOUS CONSENT. Councilwoman Porter SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 5
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
C-2o
2000 Liquor License Renewals
Pizza Hut #9
Upper Deck
Casino Bar
Restaurant Place
Beverage Dispensary License/Tourism
Beverage Dispensary License
Approved by consent agenda.
ITEM D:
COMMISSION/COMMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. Council on Aging -- Councilwoman Porter noted no meeting had been
held since the March 13 meeting which she had reported on previously. The minutes
of the March 13 meeting were included in the packet.
D-2. Airport Commission -- Councilwoman Swarner reported the minutes of
the March 9 meeting were in the packet and had been previously discussed. She
noted the next meeting was scheduled for April 13. Swarner also reported the carpet
committee completed their first process and were awaiting some additional
information regarding choices of coverings from airport administration.
D-3. Harbor Commission -- Councilman Bookey noted the next meeting
would be held on April 10 at 7'00 p.m. in the council chambers.
D-4. Library Commission -- Councilman Moore reported the Commission met
on April 4 at which the draft summary of the Student School Survey was discussed. It
was noted most of the comments included on the survey were complimentary to the
services offered by the library. He noted the survey would be presented to council in
the near future.
-D-5. Parks/h Recreation Commission -- Councilwoman Porter referred to a
request from the KCHS After Prom Committee for the no-cost use of the Recreation
Center was included in the packet. It was noted, the use of the Center for this
purpose had been done in the past and was a safe alternative for the students. There
were no objections from council in re§ard to the no-char§e use of the Center for the
after-prom activities.
D-6. Planning/h Zoning Commission -- Councilman Bannock reported the
minutes of the March 22 meeting were included in the packet. He noted the
Commission reviewed a landscaping site plan for the One-Stop Grocery. He also
reported the proposed livestock ordinance would be included on their next agenda.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 6
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
D-7a. Beautification Committee -- Councilwoman Swarner reported the next
Committee meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, April 11 at 5:30 p.m. She also noted
the minutes of the March 14 meeting were included in the packet.
D-7b. Historic District Board -- Councilman Moore reported the Board held a
lengthy work-session on Monday, April 3 at which many items had been discussed,
including the frequency of meetings; the importance of maintaining the Certified Local
Government; goals and objectives; and the new memberships to the Board. Moore
also reminded council of their joint work session with the Board to be held on April 17
beginning at 7:00 p.m. It was confirmed by the Clerk that a packet would be
forwarded to council for that work session.
D-7c. Kenai Visitors/h Convention Bureau Board -- Councilman Bookey
reported the following:
· KVCC's next Board of Directors' meeting was scheduled for April 24 at
5:30 p.m.
· "Get to Know Kenai" would be held on Friday, April 7.
· The grand opening for the "Alaska 2000" Art Show was scheduled for
May 5 from 5'30 p.m. to 8'30 p.m. Invitations will be mailed in the near future. A free
day will be held for the community on Mothers' Day.
D-7d. Alaska Municipa! League Report -- Mayor Williams reported he
discussed the possibility of the city supporting the gas reserve tax bill and decided it
was not in the best interest of the city to do so. He also reported he had some
discussions with several people in the community regarding their concerns the
Legislature had not yet developed a long-range plan.
ITEM E: MINUTES
Regular Meeting of March 15, 2000.
Approved by consent agenda.
ITEM F:
CORRESPONDENCE-- None.
ITEM G: OLD BUSINESS-- None.
ITEM H:
NEW BUSINESS
H-Xo
Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 7
Councilman Bannock MOVED to pay the bills and Councilman Moore SECONDED the
motion. There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
MOTION:
Councilman Bannock MOVED for the approval of the Substitute H-2 and
Councilwoman Swarner SECONDED the motion.
City Manager Ross requested council approve the substitute which included a
purchase order to Steve Booth of Booth's Landscaping. The funds would be used for
the care of the existing trees at the cemetery and any costs incurred in sending Booth
to Anchorage to meet with FAA with the other city representatives. When questioned
by Bookey, Ross confirmed the funds would be used for taking care of'the existing
trees, removal of the ones needing to be removed, and working on the ones already
topped.
VOTE:
There were no objections. SO ORDERED.
H-3o
Ordinance No. 1854-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $75,000 in the General Fund for Transfer to the
Boating Facility Fund.
Introduced by consent agenda.
H-4o
Ordinance No. 1855-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $90,000 in the General Fund and FAA HQ Site
Cleanup Capital Project Fund for Environmental Site Assessment and
Underground Storage Tank Closure.
Introduced by consent agenda.
H-5o
Ordinance No. 1856-2000 -- Including the Offense of Negligent Driving
in the City's Traffic Code Contained in KMC 13.20.
Introduced by consent agenda.
Ordinance No. 1857-2000 -- Repealing Various Sections of Title 13 of
the Kenai Municipal Code.
Introduced by consent agenda.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 8
I'I-7o
Ordinance No. 1858-2000 -- Amending KMC 13.05.010 and KMC
13.05.020, and Deleting KMC 13.05.030, to Eliminate Misdemeanors
From the Kenai Municipal Code and Replace Them with Violations.
Introduced by consent agenda.
H-8o
· Ordinance No. 1859-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $34,000 in the Water and Sewer System Special
Revenue Fund and Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project
Fund.
Introduced by consent agenda.
Discussion-- Schedule Budget Work Sessions
Council set the following dates for budget work sessions:
April 18, 2000 -- 7'00 p.m., Council Chambers
April 27, 2000-- 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
May 2, 2000 -- 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
Ross requested council to review the budget and noted it was prepared without any
new services or programs added. Finance Director Semmens added, the major
difference in the budget from last year's was the conversion of the Dock Fund from an
Enterprise Fund to a Special Revenue Fund, the appropriation of funds in order to
accomplish that conversion, and the appropriation of the capital matching grant funds
into the budget.
ITEM I:
ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
I-1. Mayor
Lease Renegotiations -- Williams referred to the information included in the
packet and asked if there had been any responses from those whose renegotiations
were substantial. Ross noted there had been no comments received to date and
added, the appraiser included explanations of why some of the renegotiations received
substantial increases and the appraisals were available for council/public review.
Challenger Learning Center-- Williams reported practice missions were being
flown at the Center and the first official missions would take place the week of April
10. He also reported a representative of the Wheeling, West Virginia Challenger Center
visited Kenai and discussed the distant-learning franchise of which Kenai's Center
would be involved.
Williams requested council take a walk-through of the Center and it was agreed the
visit would take place at 6'00 p.m. on Monday, April 17, immediately prior to the
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 9
Historic District Board meeting which council would also be attending. Williams also
reported on grant funding received to house a distant learning platform within the
Kenai Center.
Gas Pipeline Presentation -- Williams reported he would be traveling to
Wasilla to give the pipeline presentation to a joint group from Wasilla, Willow and
Talkeetna.
I-2. City Manager
Library Computers -- Ross reported he anticipated including a purchase order
for the replacement computers at the library {to be for public use) as soon as the
system update is completed.
Code Amendments -- Ross reported the sign ordinance would be separated
from the other changes to Title 14. He noted, the other changes to Titles 4 and 14
would be brought forward in the near future.
I-3. Attorney -- Attorney Graves explained the livestock ordinance would be
presented to the Planning & Zoning Commission with a variety of options for the
Commission to discuss and from which to choose.
I-4. City Clerk -- Reminded council of the Volunteer Reception scheduled for
April 14 from 6:00 p.m. to 8'00 p.m. at the Senior Center.
Finance Director-- No report.
Public Works Managers
La Shot -- No report.
Komelis -- · Reported the city would receive disaster funds from FEMA to help
cover costs incurred during the heavy snowstorms this winter.
· The Forest Drive/Redoubt Avenue project was out to bid and the state
was still planning to begin the project this spring.
Discussion followed regarding comments made at the State's public hearing on the
project which was held prior to the council meeting. It was noted there had been some
discussion that the public had not been informed about the project and that this
hearing was the only one of which Komelis was aware other than a hearing held in
January in Anchorage. It was stated that the project initially was to be repaving only.
Porter noted one percent of the cost of the project was dedicated to landscaping and
requested administration investigate whether the State would purchase concrete
planters with some of the project funds designated for landscaping. The planters
would be placed at the comers of the Spur Highway/Bridge Access/Main Street Loop
intersection.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 10
Komelis noted he submitted a letter to the State .requesting five additions' to the
project: landscaping and flowers, contractor maintaining access to the businesses,
bike path from Forest Drive to Redoubt, humcane signs and posts {by Visitors
Center), and Opti-com remote control signals. Ross noted they were still investigating
the possibility of filling the space between the sidewalks and the curb and eliminate
the need to grow grass in that space.
I-7o
Airport Manager-- No report.
ITEM J:
DISCUSSION
J-1. Citizens
Bob Peters -- Asked if the council planned to acknowledge the passing of Marj
O'Reilly and Williams noted flowers were being sent on behalf of the council and the
city.
J-2. Council
B°okey -- Noted the copy of a letter Williams wrote requesting a meeting to
discuss funding for the Coastal Trail/Bluff Erosion project engineering. Bookey stated
his concern that the letter was including Paul Fuhs' participation in the meeting
without council's input. Williams explained he requested Fuhs to attend, as well as
Jim Ayers {from the Governor's Office) and a representative from Representative
Smalley's office, because they had all been involved in acquiring funding for a Cordova
project through EVOS in the past and their experience would be of assistance to the
city in acquiring funding for the engineering costs. He noted, Fuhs understood the
city was not hiring him at this point. Bookey stated he was not comfortable with Fuhs
representing the city in an unofficial manner withOut councirs approval. The
conversation continued and it was agreed the council would be involved in hiring a
lobbyist when the time arises in regard to the project.
Swarner -- Reported she chaperoned a middle school dance and enjoyed it very
much. She urged other council members to volunteer for that purpose as well.
Swarner also thanked KDLL Radio Station for airing the recent discussion about the
proposed theatre and fine arts facility.
Porter -- Thanked the council and administration for the bouquet of flowers she
received upon the death of her father-in-law. Porter also reminded council and
administration of the staff meeting scheduled for April 19, beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Bannock -- Requested council to contact him in regard to the setting-up and
clean-up activities in regard to the volunteer reception. He also noted he attended a
Rotary Conference in Washington recently and discussed the Challenger Center with
many of the conferees. They were very interested and the Rotary will be supporting
and participating in projects with the Challenger.
Kenai City Council Meeting Minutes
April 5, 2000
Page 11
Williams -- Reported he attended the recent Governor's Award Banquet where
Senator Stevens received the "Alaskan of the Century" award and Challenger also
received an award.
Ross also reported he, the Mayor and representatives of the Fire Department
participated'in a teleconference call with FEMA representatives in regard to possible
funding of a FEMA training school at the Fire Training Facility. It was learned the
grant program FEMA Director Witt suggested from which to reqUest funding had been
terminated in 1997.
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None Scheduled
ITEM K:
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at approximately 9'45 p.m.
Minutes transcribed and prepared by:
Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
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CITY OF KENAi
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
M-mc~
ICjCJ2
Memorandum
Date:
From:
For:.
April 6, 2000
Richard A. Ross, City Manager
Klm Howard, Assistant to City Manager ~'~
April 19, 2000 Council Meeting
Kenai Chamber of Commerce - SpeciM Use Permit
The Special Use Permit for the Chamber of Commerce property will expire on June 30th.
The Chamber has requested renewal of the permit for five years under the same terms.
Enclosed is a proposed agreement that the City Attorney has reviewed.
If Council approves the Special Use Permit, both parties can sign the agreement.
Cc:
Amy Favretto, Executive Director
Attachment
Cary R. Graves
Cily Atlomey
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Suite 200
(9o7) 2~-344,~
FAX (907) 283-3014
SPECIAL USE PERMIT
DATE:
The CITY OF KENAI for the considerations and pursuant to the
conditions and requirements set forth below hereby grants to-
Kenai Chamber of Commerce
402 Overland Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
hereinafter sometimes referred to as the PERMITTEE the right to
that area described as:
The east 24,500+ square foot portion between the east curbline
and east property line of Lot 1, Gusty Subdivision, Addition
No. 8, Kenai Recording District, according to Plat No. 91-9,
as designated on Attachment A, for the purpose of operating the
Kenai of Chamber of Commerce Office.
_
1. Term. This special use permit shall commence on the 1
day of July, 2000 and shall extend to and through the 30th day of
June, 2005.
2. Permit Fees. The Permittee shall not be charged a fee
for the use or privilege specified herein.
3. Right of Entry. Entry and occupancy is authorized as of
the 1st day of July 2000.
4. Place and Time of Payments: Ail payments shall be made
on or before the date due to the City of Kenai, City Administration
Building, Kenai, Alaska, or by mailing to the following address.
City of Kenai, 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200, Kenai, Alaska 99611-
7794.
5. Use: The use by the Permittee of the premises described
above is limited to the purposes specified herein and is not
intended to grant any exclusive use to the described premises
unless otherwise provided above. This use is also subject to the
reasonable administrative actions of the City of Kenai for the
Special Use Permit - Page 1 of 4
~ry R. Graves
City Attorney
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
(9o7) 2s3-344~
FAX (907) 283-3014
protection and maintenance of the premises and of adjacent and
contiguous lands or facilities.
6. Forbearance. Failure to insist upon a strict compliance
with the terms, conditions, and requirements herein contained, or
referred to, shall not constitute or be construed as a waiver or
relinquishment of the right to exercise such terms, conditions or
requirements.
7. Indemnification and Insurance- Permittee covenants
to save the City harmless from all actions, suits, liabilities,
or damages resulting from or arising out of any acts of
commission or omission by the permittee, his agents, employees,
customers, invitees, or arising from or out of the Permittee's
occupation, or use of the premises demised, or privileges
~ranted, and to pay all costs connected therewith.
Permittee, at the expense of Permittee, shall keep in force,
during the term of this agreement, insurance issued by responsible
insurance companies authorized to do business in Alaska, in forms,
kinds and amounts as determined and directed by the City for the
protection of City and/or Permittee. Insurance requirement
hereunder shall be subject to the sole determination of the City.
Said insurance may include, but need not be limited to
insurance coverages commonly known as, or similar in kind to,
public liability, products liability, property damage, cargo,
aircraft, fire, workmen's compensation, comprehensive, builders
risk, and such other insurance coverage as deemed required in the
sole determination of the City. All policies or endorsements
thereto shall in all cases where possible name City as Additional
Named Insured thereunder and shall contain a waiver of subrogation
against the City.
Upon approval by City of all insurance required, in the forms,
kinds and amounts directed to be procured, Permittee shall deliver
all policy originals or duplicate originals and endorsements
thereto to the City for incorporation within this agreement as
attachment thereto. In any event, Permittee is not to commence to
exercise any of the rights and privileges ~ranted under this
agreement until such time as all insurance directed and required to
be furnished by Permittee is in full force and effect.
special use Permit - Page 2 of 4
Cary R, Graves
City Attorney
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fk:lalgo Avenue
Suite 2OO
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
(9o7) 283-344~
FAX (907) 283-3014
Permittee expressly understands and a~rees that any insurancr
protection furnished by Permittee hereunder shall in no way limi.
its responsibility to indemnify and save harmless Permittor under
the provisions of this agreement.
No policy of insurance shall be cancelled or amended with
respect to the City without thirty (30) days written notice by
registered or certified mail to City by the insurance company.
Until otherwise directed in writing by the City
Manager, Permittee shall provide certificates of insurance within
thirty (30) days of the date hereof as follows-
Comprehensive General Liability
Combined Single Limit (Bodily
Injury and Property Damage)-
$500,000
Workmen' s Compensation - Statutory Limits
Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, if
Permittee fails or neglects to secure required insurance or if
said policy or policies are terminated, altered, or changed in
any manner not acceptable to the City, then and in that event
this lease may be cancelled and terminated, without penalty, on
five (5) days written prior notice to Permittee.
8. Cancellation- City reserves the right to cancel
this permit or to reassign Permittee to a different location on
sixty (60) days written notice, either delivered in person to the
authorized representative named herein or his replacement or by
mail to the address set out above. Any or all personal or real
property shall be removed at users expense upon cancellation or
termination of this agreement.
PERMITTOR.
CITY OF KENAI
By-
Richard A. Ross
City Manager
Special use Permit - Page 3 of 4
'fy R. Graves
/City Attorney
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Suite 20O
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
(9o7) 2a3-344~
FAX (907) 283-3014
PERMITTEE.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
By-
Name
Title
STATE OF ALASKA )
)ss
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT )
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of ,
2000, RICHARD A. ROSS, City Manager of the City of Kenai, Alaska,
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.
Notary Public for Alaska
My Commission Expires.
STATE OF ALASKA )
)ss
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT )
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of ,
2000, , being personally known to me or
havin~ produced satisfactory evidence of identification, appeared
before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized execution
of the foregoing instrument.
Notary Public for Alaska
My Commission Expires-
special use Permit - Page 4 of 4
CITY OF KENAi
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
1992
M emoranclum
Date:
To.'
From:
August 13, 1998
Richard A. Ross, City Manager
Klm Howard, Assistant to City Manager
Lease Application- Lot 2, Block 3, Gusty Sub. Addn. #4
Attached is a lease application for the above referenced property that has
been submitted by James H. Doyle d/b/a Weaver Brothers, Inc. Mr.
Doyle's current lease on the property will expire on June 30th. The
property is located on Coral Street, adjacent to the softball field complex.
(A map of the area is attached.) The applicant wishes to enter into a new
lease for a 5-year term. He intends to continue to use the property to
store trailer vans.
The property is Airport Land and is within the airport flight path. It is a
requirement of the Federal Aviation Administration that the lease include
a clause stating that the City reserves the right to cancel the lease on 90-
days notice. Prior to leasing the site an appraisal must be reviewed and
approved by the Federal Aviation Administration.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, at their April 12th meeting,
recommended approval of the lease application. If Council approves the
application an appraisal will be ordered.
Cc: James Doyle
Attachments
CITY OF KENAI
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
(907) 283-7530
LEASE APPLICATION
Name of Applicant ~-&m .~,
Business Name and Address (aa.~ ~ t2. ~' t~ r~ s. ¢'vt ¢.
Telephone ~D ~ - ~-. 3'3 - ? ?~' 17
Kenai Peninsula Borough Sales Tax No. (if applicable)
State of Alaska Business License No. (if applicable)
Legal Description ]--O'P' ~ /~ ~.o c~ K 3 ~--~a.5'('~' S,~ &, = q ~/~
Purpose of Proposed Lease ..~ tff~~.~ ~
Term of Proposed Lease ,~ ~4~
Description of Proposed Development (type, construction materials, size, etc.)
Time Schedule for Proposed Development · Beginning Date
· Completion Date (maximum of two years) ..
Estimated Value of Improvements $ ~-
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE:
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE:
Date:
Date:
CITY OF KENAI
LEASE APPLICATION CHECKLIST
(All items must be completed before application can be accepted.)
Attach a development plan drawn to scale. Drawings do not need to be prepared by an
architect or engineer. Show the layout of the lot and the location of all proposed
improvements. The drawings also need to show the following.
1. Existing buildings
2. Proposed buildings
3. Parking facilities (how many spaces and location)
4. Site improvements
· Areas to be cleared and method of disposal
· Proposed gravel or paved areas
Landscaping plan
(retention of natural vegetation and/or proposed planting areas)
5. Building set backs
6. Drainage plan and method of snow removal
7. Circulation plan (all entrances, exits and on-site access)
8. Location of sign(s) - sign permit required
9. Fencing- permit required if height is over 6'
10.Curb cuts (where applicable)
11. Building height
12. FAA Form 7460-1 submitted to FAA
(City provides to applicant- for buildings on airport land.)
CITY OF KENAI
LEASE APPLICATION- CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE
(To be completed by the City)
Kenai Peninsula Borough Parcel No.
Zoning ,, /L.-
Permits Required:
· Conditional Use Permit
· Landscape Review
· Building Permit
· Sign Permit
Assessments
Insurance Limits Required
Construction must begin by
Completion date for major construction A/r//~-
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THIS APPLICATION WILL BE MADE A PART OF THE LEASE
,.//
CITY OF KENA:;
KENAI PARKS & RECREATION
227 CAVIAR ST. KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-3855 / 907-283-7926
FAX 907-283-4675
KENAI
AU J&~m~ca City
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
Richard A. Ross, City Manager ~
Robert J. Frates, Parks & Recreation Directo~
DATE' April 13, 2000
Multi-Purpose Summer Rental Fee
At the April 6th Parks & Recreation meeting, the Commission recommended setting the
summer rental fee for the Multi-Purpose facility at $25.00 per hour. In prior
conversations with Karen Kester, North Peninsula Recreation Director, she indicated that
the summer rate for their facility would be similar.
The $25.00 per hour rate meets LLC approval, and moreover, will allow us to evaluate
the interest and market for this type of facility. Furthermore, the consensus was that
should very large groups be interested in reserving the facility, that they should be
responsible for the extra cost of renting dumpsters and porta-potties.
Does the Kenai City Council wish to set the summer rental rate at $25.00 per hour?
CITY OF KENAI
,,
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611-7794
TELEPHONE 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014 ~
MEMORANDUM
1992
TO'
FROM:
THRU:
DATE:
SUB J:
City Council
Larry Semmens, Finance Director
Rick Ross, City Manager
April 14, 2000
Investment Report
At March 31, 2000 the City had investments totaling $33,846,516. The portfolio yield
was 5.93% which is up from 5.71% last quarter. The breakdown of types of
investments held is:
US Agency Securities
AML Investment Pool
Repurchase Agreements
$30,828,009.70
$ 812,182.84
$ 2,206,323.69
Interest rates have continued to climb in the short end of the yield curve. Yields are
climbing due to the Federal Reserve raising the discount rate and general consensus
that they will do so again in the near future. Investments made during the quarter had
yields of 6.70% to 7.11%. I have continued to invest in longer maturities where cash
flow needs allow. This will eventually increase interest revenues. However, please
note that as the market interest rates increase the market value of securities in the
portfolio decline. GASB statement 31 requires that the difference between the market
value at June 30, 2000 and the purchase price (or the market value at June 30, 1999)
be recorded as a gain or loss. Since I generally do not sell securities these gains or
losses are on paper only. The problem is that the financial statement will reflect these
gains and losses, which makes projection of revenue for the year more difficult. At
March 31,2000 the portfolio market value of $33,768,721 was $77,795 or .23% less
than carrying value. The carrying value is cost if the security was purchased since
June 30,1999 or market value at that date if it was purchased earlier.
My base strategy of investing these funds is to buy and'hold. As cash is available I
invest it at the best rates available within the time frames necessary to meet cash flow
needs. On a very infrequent basis I sell a security to increase yield by purchasing
another higher yielding investment. If you have any questions or comments about the
City's investments please contact me. A copy of the portfolio is attached.
CITY OF KENAI
CITY OF KENAI
INVESTMENTS
3/31/2000
SECURITY
6/30/1999
Market Value
Or cost if purch.
Later than 6/99
Market Value
EFFECT.
RATE
DATE
DUE
AT
MATURITY
(PAR)
FICO Strip
FHLMC 5.718%
FHLB 5.60
FHLB 4.495%
FHLB 4.98%
FHLB 5.165
FNMA 5.27
FNMA 5.36
FNMA 5.39
FICO Strip
FNMA 5.375
FNMA 5.375
FNMA 5.44
FNMA 5.3
FNMA 5.65
FHLB 6.16
FHLB 6.00
FHLB 6.25
FHLB 6.5
FHLB 6.64
FFCB 5.5
FNMA 5.81%
FHLB 7.0
FNMA 7.0
FNMA 6.75
570,000.00
2,001,250.00
1,000,315.00
986,875.00
992,500.00
1,491,097.50
991,300.00
991,400.00
1,812,600.00
991,700.00
1,239,625.00
1,980,000.00
1,982,500.00
2,095,380.00
492,350.00
1,472,957.25
986,113.49
1,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
829,062.50
961,562.50
1,500,000.00
469,608.96
997,812.50
593,460.00
1,998,130.00
998,440.00
991,565.00
992,190.00
1,487,187.50
989,100.00
988,600.00
988,400.00
1,884,600.00
987,600.00
1,234,500.00
1,973,130.00
1,970,000.00
2,075,010.00
490,782.50
1,467,187.50
981,250.00
984,690.00
1,969,380.00
832,650.00
954,000.00
1,476,097.50
463,514.00
978,750.00
5.00
5.58
5.13
4.88
4.96
5.17
5.27
5.56
5.60
5.40
5.40
5.40
6.03
5.74
5.84
6.90
6.78
6.80
6.50
6.64
7.11
6.79
7.00
7.02
6.80
61612000
7/28/2000
8/24/2000
10116/2000
11/1712000
12/11/2000
1/12/2001
2/23/2001
3/6/2001
3/7/2001
3/27/2001
3/27/2001
5115/2001
5117/2001
6/112001
6/21/2002
8/1512002
11/1512002
10125/2002
2/2612003
10/22/2003
4/19/2004
8/24/2004
10/29/2004
11/30/2004
600,000.00
2,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,500,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,250,000.00
2,000,0O0.00
2,000,000.00
2,100,000.00
500,000.00
1,500,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,000,000.00
2,000,000.00
875,000.00
1,000,000.00
1,500,000.00
470,000.00
1,000,000.00
SUB TOTAL
30,828,009.70
AML POOL
812,182.84
31,640,192.54
REPO
2,206,323.69
TOTAL
33,846,516.23
30,750,214'00
812,182.84
2,206,323.69
33,768,720.53
5.68
5.89
31,295,000.00
812,182.84
2,206,323.69
34,313,506.53
TOTAL CURRENT YIELD 5.93%
ERA - 7,536
98.42%
Kenai Municipal Airport
Enplanements
~RCH 2000
iv ~ITRANSN°RTHERN
.A_IATION - 12_ ..... ~
1.58%
2000 Monthly Enplanements
Month ERA TRANSNORTHERN Monthly Totals
Jan 7,472 387 7,859
Feb 7,715 100 7,815
Mar 7,536 121 7,657
Apr 0 0 0
May 0 0 0
Jun 0 0 0
Jul 0 0 0
Aug 0 0 0
Sep 0 0 0
Oct 0 0 0
Nov 0 0 0
Dec 0 0 0
Totals 22,723 608 23,331
5 Year Average
8,480
7,79O
9,048
8,039
8,829
10,552
13,673
12,096
9,709
9,628
9,492
8,771
116,107
I Yute starts service July 15th, 1999, ended service December 8th, ;
Transnorthern Aviation started service December 11th, 1999. ~
[ IJl III __ 1_.1 ._ I1_1 .... ILl . I I IL I .... IIJl_l _ 11 III _il_ I J .... ~ IJ J _ _ EliTl:~
The Coilings Foundation
River Hill Farm. Stow. MA 01775
Wednesday, March 15, 2000
Dear Ms. Cronkhite,
The Coilings Foundation is planning a Western Canada to Alaska and return tour
of our two World War Two aircraft - a B-17 Hying Fortress "Nine-O-Nine" and B-24
Liberator "Dragon and His Tail". Considering our experience of touring these aircraft to
over 1200 locations throughout the United States, we would expect an excellent turnout,
many powerful emotional moments, exceptional media coverage, and an outstanding
educational experience. These two historic aircraft are completely restored to their 1944-
45 wartime configurations with guns and bombs (replica), radios, mn'ets, oxygen bottles,
bombsights, etc.
The original "Nine-O-Nine"(flew one hundred and forty missions for the Eighth
Air Force and our B-17 is one of only 12 flying in the world (none, unfortunately north of
the United States' border')). Our B-24 "Dragon and His Tail" is decorated in perhaps the
most spectacUlar nose art scheme of the Second World War. begining at the nose mn'et
and running all the way to the tail (some 64 feet). This B-24 is the only flying and
restored B-24 in world-- out of 18,500 built. During World War Two, it served with the
Royal Air Force (about 200 Liberators were used by the Royal Canadian Air Fore and the
Royal Air Force--mainly for submarine and shore patrol). The aircraft have been
featured recently in Private Pilot, Warbirds Worldwide. Hy Past, and Air Classics.
Currently, the itinerary is tentative and will largely depend on interest and
support. We anticipate that the tour will begin in Vancouver during June and travel back
through Prince George and Calgary to the Northwest comer of the United States.
Generally, we plan to stay in each location for about two or three days.
o
We are contacting you to see if you would be willing to support this historic tour
in one of several ways:
A. Becoming a sponsoring organization or assisting us in obtaining tour
sponsors.
B. Generating publicity for the tour (the Collings Foundation will provide press
kits, photos, information sheets, posters, ere).
C. Providing lO0 low lead fuel or assisting us in finding fuel sponsors.
D. Obtaining hotel rooms (we need five double rooms for two days at each
location)
E, Getting rental cars or loaned vehicles (need two cars for two days at each
location)
At each location we provide our stop organizer, media covering the event, and
sponsors (rooms, cars, fuel, ere.) fides in the planes on the in-bound flight. We offer tours
tl~ough both aircraft for $'7 US adult and SB US children and we will take donors for a
local flight for a $3.50 US donation. ,
I have enclosed some additional information about the Collings Foundation (a
.501-C3 not for profit educational foundation) and I would welcome the opportunity to
discuss this further with you.
Yours Truly,
Robert F. Coilings
Coilings Foundation
The Coilings Foundation River Hill Farm. Stow. ~IA 01775 978-562-9182
GUIDELINES FOR A SUCCESSFUL VISIT
B-24 "Dragon and His Tail" and/or B-17
me-O-Nlne
1) Our primary purpose is to show these historicallv important aircraft to as many people as
possible, gaining some long overdue recognition f~r both the World Was II crews and planes
and to have fun. 99% of the volunteers who organize these stops have never done anything like
this before. Accordingly, do not worrv about being the only new person in the _m'oup~ We have
not lost an organizer yet and most are ~lad to have us return the following year.
2) Airport Cooperation- it is probablv best to coordinate with an F.B.O. (Fixed Base Operator-
sells fuel and services to private ant[ corporate aircraft), so that we can park the aircraft without
any charges and have people easily see and get to ire planes without security problems or
hassle. This usually means avoiding the major city and international airports as well as Air
Force bases and instead using executive airports. We prefer runways that are at least 5,000 feet
long and 100 feet wide (4,000 feet is the minimum). The local F.B.O. needs to be Willing to
handle telephone inquiries, so make sure to brief the manager and his/her telephone operator
about the amval time, flight and tour information, and departure time. This visit is a great
public relations/advertising event for the FBO, the airport and the community. It is a very good
idea to inform and involve the airport manager so there will be no last minute issues to contest
with him/her upon amval. We have our own ropes and stanchions and provide our o~,,.n
security. We also have two million dollar liability insurance on each aircraft so the F.B.O. and
airport will also be covered in addition to the Foundation. We will be happy to have the airport
and F.B.O. as a "named insured" if they request it.
3) Volunteers- to assist with plane tours, sale of'q'" shirts and PX items. We would like about
two or three volunteers to be with the plane(s) at all times from 8:30 AM until closing. We w~ll
provide names of donors within one hundred miles or so. You will want to contact these people
as several volunteers will want to help and most will show up and will tell other people about
the visit.
4) Two to three complimentary, crew rooms per aircraft or five to six total rooms need to be
reserved. These rooms should include two beds and be non-smoking motel rooms. Private
homes are wonderful but do not always work the best for a crew traveling seven days a week.
Meals for the interesting and knowledgeable flight crew are alwavs welcomed and appreciated.
The F.B.O. often has very good motel contacts because they boo~ rooms for pilots and visitors
and can get complimentary rooms or at least reduced rates. The hotel/motel can advertise the
crew as staying at their facilitv and can hang a banner on the fence at the airport. We will also
barter two fides on the inbound flight of the planes tbr free rooms.
5)
Vehicle - one for each aircrati, equaling two in total. Local car dealerships ~'ill often loan a
demo or used car-station v~'agon or van if possible. You can offer these donors publicity or one
ride on the inbound flight in exchange for their donation. The F.B.O. oft~ has a crew car or
rental car connections for "comp" x'ehicles. Remember that Buick and Chevrolet built the B-24
engines and Ford built complete B-24s!
6)
Financial Support - is deeply appreciated. Donations for fuel or donations to cover the
$2,000.00 per hour operating costs per aircrat~ are heartily welcomed and appreciated. Check
with the local F.B.O. for his best cash fuel price for large volume (500 gallons} for a non-profit
organization. A good fuel price should be from $1.60 -$1.70 per gallon lincluding all taxes) of
100 octane low lead gasoline. We will barter fides for fuel. These aircraf~ generate other traffic
for the F.B.O. and create quite a bit of publicity. Be sure that the press includes the name and
telephone number of the F.B.O. Also, many cities have visitors or tourist bureaus and
Chambers of Commerce which may be very helpful with publicity, contacts, motel rooms, and
cars.
7)
Public Relations/Press- Press kits need to be hand-carried to the newspapers, television
stations and radio stations. Also, when you are at these media organizations, communicate
in person the importance of these aircraft directly to the representative. If the system
works properly, an advance article with picture(s) should appear in the key newspapers th~'ee to
five days ahead of the visit. An added bonus would be if the television stations could be at the
.airport when the aircraf[ arrive. We would like coverage on the television evening news at 5 or
6 pm and 11 pm when the planes arrive in addition to a picture and article about the planes
during their first day in town. It is quite helpful if the press people are invited out to the planes
to take candid pictures and footage of the event as well as interviewing World War II veterans.
A list with information regarding ~'available" veterans is of[eh helpful for the media. Good
publicity is essential to bringing out at least 500-1000 visitors per day. This makes the stop a
great success! We vcill coordinate the arrival time so that everybody will know the time of our
arrival and can make arrangements to see it. Do not assume that the media will do anything
with the material unless you visit them and get them to make a firm commitment. Keep
after them! Do not forget about the radio talk shows as these are great ways for you to actually
get on the air and personally inform people about our visit.
Offering rides on the inbound flight to the television stations, newspapers and radio stations,
provides several benefits. First, if they accept, we are guaranteed coverage of the event.
Second. they are flattered and are more likely to help even if they do not get to go along on
the ride. Third, it gives you an excellent opportunity to keep talking to them and building
the story while they decide who will possibly go along and cover the story. With radio
stations, we will donate a ride in either aircraf[. They may decide how it is given away in
exchange for fifteen to twenty, spot announcements about the planes being there. (inclu~in?.
location, hours, telephone numbers to call for information) and some positive push
interviewing a local veteran or two. These interviews can be very enjoyable and usua'llv
generate good local interest. '
8) Kiders- we endeavor to take Dedicated Crew Position, Lead Crew Plane Sponsors, and
Distin_maished Flying Command members for flights in conjunction w~th our local visits. Local
organizers should consider joining the incoming or outgoing leg. Special press promotional
opportunities are possible on the incoming flight. We can usually handle about fix'e or six
riders on the inbound flight. Please do not commit riders until you cheek with us first but
you can plan on two seats per aircraf~ for television or news media. In addition, we may
"barter" fides on the inbound flight-two fides for the room. one for the cars, and one for the StOl~
organizer.
Local fli~ts- have become very popular. We will take up to seven people (minimum of six
necessary, to cover the cost of operation) for a local 30-35 minute flight (start up to shut down)
for a tax-deductible donation of $350.00 per person. During these "flight experiences" everyone
is buckled into a seat position for landing and takeoff Once in the air. they may. visit all pans of
the aircraft except the pilot's and co-pilot's seats and flight deck--i.e., we cannot do stick time.
You ~ill be advertising these local flight experiences in the press releases and posters. Please
explain to potential riders the basic information and then take their names, telephone numbers.
and aircraft preference (B-17 or B-24). Dee Brash. a crew member and ride coordinator, has a
cell phone, #904-451-9508, and she will handle calline people back and scheduline the flights.
Normally the flights are 7:30-8:30 in the morning and~6-00-7.30 in the evening (depending on
daylight). This is a TERRIFIC EXPERIENCE.
10) Education- since one of our key goals is to provide education about the World War II era, the
people, and what was occurring, let's see if we can get the schools. Boy and Girl Scouts, and
CAP involved. For kids escorted by teachers or adult leaders, we suggest one or two dollars per
child with adult escorts at the regular price.
Il)Donations- the primaD' way we have of keeping the planes flying and coveting the
$2000.00/hour operating cost per aircraft is by donations to tour and see the aircraft. Generally,
the aircraf~ are displayed together and we request a donation of $7.00/adult and $3.00/chiid
(twelve and under) for both aircraft. If only one aircraft is appearing, or if thev ~ilI be
displayed separately, we request a $4.00/adult and $2.00/child fee. It is very, important that
the press does not assume that it is free. Our press release will include the donation
information. If a person truly does not have the requested donation, we will gladly, accept
whatever he/she offers. Handicapped. mentally challenged and other impaired people are
invited through the gate as our guest.
We are always available for your calls and questions-so when in doubt, please call.
Good luck. [lave a good time and a great visit.
The Coilings Foundation
River Hill Farm. Stow. MA 01775
978-562-9182
FULLY RESTORED B-24 FL[ES AGAI1N
The world's only fully restored and flyable Consolidated B-24 Liberator is back in the
skies after an absence of 20 years.
The B-24J (serial number 44-44052) has been restored'to factory-like mint condition
under the auspices of the nonprofit Collings Foundation of Stow, MA. and has been given the
name "All American".
The Coilings Liberator was built at the Consolidated Aircraf~ Company's F6rt Worth
(Texas) plant in August 1944. Consolidated was one of the companies that later merged to
form General Dynamics, and the Fort Worth plant now produces the F-16 Fighting Falcon.
General Dynamics was a major sponsor of the restoration project.
The Coilings B-24 was delivered to the U.S. Army Air Forces. However, in October
of 1944 it was transferred to the Royal Air Force, wh/ch used it for patrol and bombing
missions in the Pacific. It saw considerable action against Japanese sh/pping.
I,. At .the..war's_end, it was abandoned by the RAF in a bomber graveyard at Khanpur,
nasa, anct a~ct not fly again until 1948, when it was one of 36 B-24s restored by the Indian
Air Force. It flew for the Indian Air Force for 20 years and was retired in 1968. In 1981,
Doug Arnold of Blackbushe, England, a World War II aircraft collector, bought it. It was
disassembled and flown to England in a cargo plane and was stored /n a hanger with
Arnold's Spitfires, Awo Lincoln bomber and other World War II aircraft.
Arnold advertised the B-24 for sale in 1984 "as is", and, after prolonged negotiations,
Robert F. Coilings acquired it. After a sea voyage of about three weeks, the B'24 amved in
Boston harbor and was trucked to Stow, MA. One cradle held the 64-foot fuselage, one held
the 55-foot center wing section, and two 40-foot long containers held the remaining pans.
Coilings said that the foundation intended to restore the plane for static display only
but was convinced to restore it to flying stares by former B-24 crewmembers in the area.
'This made it about five times more of a project than just a static display", Coilings said.
"We were convinced by the argument that only about 3,000 people a year would see it in a
static display but three million might see it on a nationwide tour".
Preliminary restoration work for the static display started in 1985 by Massachusetts
volunteers, almost all of whom were associated in some way -- former B-24 crewmen or sons
of crewmen- with B-24s in World War II. When it was decided to make the plane a total
flying restoration, Collings contacted Tom Reilly Vintage Aircraft, Inc. in Kissimmee, FL.
about doing the work with his airframe and powerplant mechanics. The wings, tail group and
other parts were shipped to Florida in June 1987 and the fuselage followed in 1988.
Volunteers restored the turrets, armament, radios, oxygen system and cosmetic details.
Emerson Electric of St. Louis sponsored work on the Emerson Electric nose turret, PPG
Industries of Pittsburgh supplied turret glass, and United Technologies of Hartford, CT.,
donated a Norden bombsight.
Coilings said the restoration involved complete disassembly of the plane and work on
about 80 percent of the B-24's 1,200,000 parts. This was due to corrosion and some minor
damage, "plus the desire to make all the systems (engines, props, hydraulics and electrical)
100 percent right".
"Every part of the hydraulic system is new or overhauled thanks to support by-
Aeroquip of Jackson, MI., Vickers Hydraulics of Jackson, MS., and Five Star Hydraulics ~
Portage, IN." Collings said. "Every pulley has been replaced thanks to Ralmark of Kingston,
PA. In addition, Loos & Co. of Fort Meyers, FL, donated all cables and hardware. Dime
Bearings of Orlando, FL. donated bearings and Whelen Engineering of Chester, Gr., donated
the electronic strobe system. Source Engineering of Golden Valley, MN. built the viewing
stairs. Aero Battery of Cincinnati, OH. donated the batteries and Miami Aviomcs helped
with the radio equipment and installation".
"The fuselage was in reasonably good shape, but we still had t° replace about 20
percent of its skin" he said. More than 420,000 rivets were replaced in the whole airplane.
Skybolt Aeromotive of Apopka, FL. donated hardware and Fuel Safe of Huntington Beach,
CA. Helped with new fuel cells. Wolfram Metals of Chicago, IL. machined parts and B.F.
Goodrich of Troy, OH. donated brake robes, Goodyear of Akron, OH. provided new tires and
Lazott Plastics of Stow, MA. provided molded windows.
Coilings estimates that more than 97,000 man hours were expended in the restoration
at a cost of $1.3M". "If you consider the volunteer work and donated parts and materials, the
cost would have exceeded $2.0M", Coilings said. "This has been the most extensive antique
airplane restoration in history". About one-third of the cost of the restoration had bee
contributed by 27 corporate and 1,500 individual donations and the rest by significant loam
by the foundation", Collings said. "Hopefully, now that many more people can see the
aircraft, their contributions will pay off' the loans", he said.
"About one-third of the cost of the restoration has been contributed by 27 corporate and 1.500
individual donations and the rest by significant loans by the foundation," Coilings said. "Hope-
fully, now that many more people can see the aircraft, their contributions will pay off the loans,
he said.
The tbundation saved some expenses because all four of the B-24's Pratt & Whitney
engines and all four Hamilton Standard props were able to be overhauled after 20 years of inac-
tivity. Aviation Propeller of Opa Locka, Fla., donated the overhaul of all four propellers. Pratt &
Whimey of E. Hartford, Conn., donated a portion of an engine overhaul and Champion Spark
Plug of Toledo, Ohio, provided the plugs. General Electric-Small Engine Division of' Lynn,
Mass., sponsored the turbo-charger restoration. Aero Kool of Hileah, Fla., helped with the oil
cooler restoration and Accessories Service Co. of Miami, Fla., has assisted with the overhaul of
engine accessories. Precision Air of Miami, Fla., helped with carburetor overhauls, and Lord
Corp. of Erie, Pa., donated new engine mounts.
The Coilings B-24 was named "All American" in honor of a 15th Air Force B-24 with the
same name in World War II. The original "All American" set a record when its gunners shot
down 14 enemy fighters in a single raid over Germany on July 25, 1944. The plane was lost on
Oct. 4 1944, when it was shot down over
Yugoslavia.
"Also, All American has come to mean the best, and those proud Americans who built
more B-24s than any other aircraft, and those flying crews who flew more missions in more
theaters, and those ground crews who night after night patched them up again.., were the best.
And the time has come to recognize them as All American," Coilings said.
The Coilings aircraft has a silver finish with composite markings and colors from a
number of USAAF bomb groups. The right vertical fin and redder have the colors of the 465
Bomb Group of the 15th Air Force, and the left fin and redder have the colors of the 453rd
Bomb Group of the 8th Air Force. Collings said members of these two groups made the largest
donations and have been outstanding supporters of the restoration.
Collings said the B-24 will fly at air shows, military open houses, reunions and special
events throughout the country for about five years before it will be retired to static display.
Contributions to complete the restoration and keep the B-24 flying may be sent to the
Coilings Foundation, River Hill Farm, Stow, Mass., 01775.
Phone: 978-568-8924 Fax: 978-568-8231 £mail- AA909t~.aol.com
The Coilings Foundation River Hill Farm. Stow. MA 01775 978-562-9182
COLLINGS FOUNDATION
The Coilings Foundation is a non-profit, educational foundation (501-C3) which was
founded in 1979. The purpose of the Foundation is to organize and support "living
history" events that enable Americans to learn more about their heritage through direct
participation. The original focus of the Foundation was transportation-related events
such as antique car rallies, hill climbs, carriage and sleigh rides, and a winter ice-cutting
festival. During the mid-eighties, these activities were broadened to include
aviation-related events such as airshows, barnstorming, historical reunions and joint
museum displays.
Since 1989, a major focus of the Foundation has been the Veteran's "Wings of
Freedom" aircraft tour. This tour showcases a fully restored B-24 (formally called "All
American"), now named "Dragon and His Tail" as of 1999 and the B-17 "Nine-O-Nine~.
The tour provides two unique opportunities. The public is able to tour inside the planes
and participate in a "flight experience" if desired. In ten years, the tour has made more
than 1200 stops at cities and towns across the continental United States and Southern
Canada. While the exact number of visitors welcomed each year is difficult to gauge, an
estimate that the tour impacts 3 to 4 million people annually would be reasonable.
Additional historic, aircraft operated by the Foundation have made both joint
appearances with the B-24 and B-17 as well as solo appearances. These include a
Bleriot, DR-1 Fokker, PT-17 Stearman, AT-6 Texan, TBM Torpedo Bomber, Fiesler
Storcl~, A-26 Invader and a B-25 Mitchell. The Foundation is always interested in joint
activities with other museums and educationally onented groups. Our goal is to inform
and involve a broad, cross-generational Segment of the population by including aircraft
from a. variety of different pedods. The Foundation is continually seeking projects to
expand its collection of fully restored, fully flying aircraft.
Most recently the Foundation has been actively working to obtain and restore an F-4
Phantom which would become the "Vietnam Memodal Flight". As of August 1999, the
restoration and acceptance flight of the F-4 Phantom was successfully completed.
General Steve Ritchie, Vietnam Ace, is piloting the F-4D which has begun appearing at
airshows and special events. "' The F-4D 'is dedicated to all of our Vietnam Veterans.
"This one is for those who will never be forgotten".
The Coilings Foundation is located in Stow, MA. In addition to coordinating the "Wings
of Freedom" and "Vietnam Memorial" flights, the Stow office acts as a clearinghouse of
information. We help veterans get in touch with other veterans, assist families in
tracking down information on the war histories of family members, and educate the
public on issues of both aviation and history. In addition, we publish a newsletter that is
sent to more than 15,000 individuals who have contributed to the Foundation.
The Stow facilities include an aviatio'n museum and vintage automobile collection, which
are open for special events and groups throughout the year. We host approximately
15-20 events annually. The vintage car collection includes over seventy American-built
automobiles and vehicles from the first half of the century. Included in the collection are
midget, sprint and "lndy" racecars and vintage clothing. The aviation museum is home
to a number of smaller aircraft. These include an original Bleriot, a 1911 Vin Fiz
(replica), DR-1 Fokker Triplane (replica), a 1942 PT-17 Stearman, a 1945 AT-6 Texan,
a 1945 TBM Torpedo Bomber, a 1945 Fiesler Storch and a T-33 Shooting Star.
The Foundation also sponsors several off-site educational/restoration, workshops in
Brooksville, FL, Houston, TX, New Smyrna Beach, FL, and Uvalde, TX. At these
locations, a number of professional restorers, volunteers and veterans work on a variety
of restoration projects. Currently these projects include an A-36 Apache, B-25J Mitchell,
an F4U-5NL Corsair and an A-26C Invader. In addition to the B-24's annual
maintenance, the Brooksviile, FL, location has recently undertaken the total resoration of
an A-36 dive-bomber. In Houston, TX, the B-25J is undergoing both restoration and
on-going maintenance and the F-4D Phantom is now based there. The New Smyrna
Beach, FL, location is responsible for the restoration of the F4U-5NL Corsair as well as
maintenance of the B-17. In Uvaide, TX, an A-26 bomber is under-going restoration.
These workshops not only provide the Foundation with valuable services and expertise,
but through the efforts of volunteers and veterans, a much expanded program is
possible.
Over the past ten years, the Foundation has undertaken and completed more resoration
proiects than either the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum (NASM) or the
Air Force Museum. The importance of the volunteers who support our efforts, be it
through hosting the aircraft in their city or town, maintaining and restoring these aircraft,
educating the American public about its heritage, and financially supporting our efforts,
cannot be underestimated. The Foundationi$ efforts have caught the attention of people
of all ages and backgrounds (our youngest volunteer started at age 12). The
Foundation also depends on the volunteer services of a number of pilots, most of whom
work for major American airlines, who have been certified in the operation of our aircraft.
The Foundation depends solely upon private funding. We receive donations from
individual members, as well as the people who visit our aircraft in each city and town. In
addition, we are very grateful for our on-going corporate support from Aeroquip, Aviation
Propeller, Bose Corp., Champion Spark Plug, Goodyear, Martin-Baker, OEA AerosPace,
Texstars, Gentex, Houston Aircraft Instruments, Lockheed Martin, and WK Engineering.
Tax deductible donations may be sent to the Coilings Foundation, Box 248, Stow, MA
01775 and earmarked for the B-24J, B-17G, F-4D or any of the above-mentioned
aircraft or for the General Fund. If there are questions you'd like answered, please call
us at 978-568-8924.
The Coilings Foundation
River Hill Farm. Stow. MA 01775 978-562-9182
CONSOLIDATED B-24 LIBERATOR
it certainly was not a glamorous racehorse, but the Consolidated B-24 Liberator was a
workhorse with all the qualities ora thoroughbred.
The B-I 7 Flying Fortress early in World War II got most of the heavy bomber publicitx'.
but the B-24 could carry, more bombs faster and farther than the B-17. '
More than 18,000 Liberators in a number of versions were flown by everv branch of the
U.S. armed forces and by many foreign nations. They proved themselves in every theater of war
in a wide variety of missions. The B-24 deserved its reputation as one of the great aircraft of
World War II.
The B-24's history began in January 1939 when Army Air Corps Maj. Gen. Henry "Hap"
Arnold asked Consolidated Aircraft Co., one of the companies that later merged to form'General
·
Dynamics, to design a strategic bomber that could "fly the skin off any rivals." The company
made an amazing response. In less than a year, the San Diego-built XB-24 made its maiden
flight, and the Liberator ~vent on to become not only the most produced American militar','
aircraft of World War II but of all time. '
By the end of the ~var. Consolidated-Vultee (Convair) workers had turned out 9.760
Liberators in many versions. Of these, 6,726 were built in San Diego and 3,034 were built in
Fort Worth. Liberators produced by other companies brought the total to 18,479. General
Dynamics' Fort Worth Division, which now produces the F-16 Fighting Falcon, owes its birth to
the in satiable wartime demand for the bomber, which could carry a load of 8.800 of bombs up
to 3,000 miles, at a speed of more than 200 miles an hour at an altitude of 28,060 feet.
From the onset, demand reached such proportions that Consolidated found that additional
production space was necessary. Ground was broken for a government-built B-24 plant at Fort
Worth in April 1941, and the first Fort Wo~h-built B-24 was accepted bv the U.S. Army Air
Forces in May 1942, 100 days ahead of schedule. ' '
The B-24 was so successl'hl a design that eventually it took five separate lhctories -
Consolidated at San Diego and Fort Worth and North American Aircraft Co. at Dallas. Douglas
·
Aircraft at Tulsa and Ford Motor Co. at Willow Run, Mich. - to keep up with the wartime
demand. The five factories were known officially at the Liberator Production Pool.
Strangely enou~, the first six Liberators off the San Diego assembly line in 1940 were
not U.S. Army Air Corps B-24s. They were British LB-30As (Land Bomber, export designation
30), and the first Liberator to see combat was a British LB-30B. The British used their Liberators
in support of the North African campaign against German Field Marshal Et'Win Rommel and on
antisubmarine patrol over the Atlantic.
ever
In late .1940, an English aviation writer said the Liberator was "the best military, aeroplane
built in America."
The U.S. Eighth Air Force flew B-24s from England to France in 1942 and deep into
Germany in 1943. B-24s also led the first bombing raid through flak-filled skies to open the
decisive air battle' over Berlin. Later, American B-24s were there in waves on D-Day, bombing
the invasion beaches in pre-dawn darkness.
B-24's pounded just about every important target in Europe, but their most spectacular and
most costly mission was the second attack on the oil fields and refineries at Ploesti, Rumania, in
August 1943. Aircraft from the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces put on an all-Liberator show. They
faced murderous antiaircraft fire on their low-level attack on the heavily defended targets. The
cost of the 2,700-mile round tr/p mission from Libya was high. The attackers lost 54 of their 177
planes while knocking out more than 40% of the refineries' capacity. Five Ploesti airmen
received the Medal of Honor for that smgl.e mission.
In the Pacific, Liberators gradually replaced the B-17, largely because of the former's
extensive range. For most of the early years of the war, the B-24 and its Navy counterpart,
PB4Y-I Liberator, were the only American heavy bombers coveting the seas from Alaska to
India. The later ?B4Y-2 Privateer, a modified B-24 with a single, tall vertical tail, was generally
considered the Navy's most deadly bomber.
Two other versions of the Liberator, the C-87 Liberator Express personnel-cargo transport
and the C-109 Flying Tanker, helped'make history "flying the Hump" in the China-Burma-India
theater of operations.
The B-24 did not receive as much public acclaim as did the B-I 7 and, later, the
B-29, but its crews usually considered the B-24 a good and faithful servant, and it has a soil6
place in history,.
Phone: 978-568-8924 Fax: 978-568-8231 Emaii: AA909~.aol.com
The Coilings Foundation River Hill Farm. Stow, MA 01775 978-562.9182
SPECIFICATIONS
Consolidated B-24J Liberator
Win~sr~an
_ _ _
110 feet
Length
67 feet, 7 5/8 inches
Height
18 feet
_Empty we i ~_t
36,500 pounds
Max. weight
65,000 pom~ds
Powerplants
Four 1200hp Pratt & Whimey
R-1830-65 eng/nes
Amament
10.50 caliber maclfine guns
Crew
10
Performance
Max. Speed 290mph
Service Ceiling 28,000
Range 3,000 miles
Designed by
Consolidated Aircraft Co., San Diego
Production: Of the 18,479 Liberators built, 6,678 were tl~e "J" model, makfi~g it the most
heavily produced B-24 variant built by all five factories in the Liberator series. It also was
the only built by all five factories in the Liberator Production Pool - Consolidated at San
Diego (2,792) as~d Fort Worth (1,558) and North American/Dallas (536), Douglas/Tulsa
(205), and Ford/Willow Run (1,587). The Collings Foundation B-24J (Serial Number 44-
44052) that was fully restored/n 1989 was originally built at Fort Worth in August 1944.
The Coilings Foundation River Hill Farm. Stow..X, lA 01775 978-562-9182
Bm
17 TAKES TO THE SKIES
The most widely recognized and revered aircraft type of World War 11, the B-
17 Flying Fortress takes to the skies again. The B-I 7G (Serial number 44-83575)
has been returned to its wartime configuration under the auspices of the Non-Profit
Coilings Foundation of Stow, MA and given the name "Nine-O-Nine".
The Coilings Flying Fortress was built at Long Beach, Califomia by Douglas
Aircrat~ Company and accepted on April 7, 1945. Although she was too late tbr
combat//44-83575 did serve as part of the Air/Sea 1st Rescue Squadron and later in
the Military Air Transport Service.
In April 1952,//44-83575 was instrumented and subjected to the effects of 3
different nuclear explosions. After a 13 year "cool down" per/od,//44-83575 was
sold as part of an 800 ton scrap pile and Aircraft Specialties Company began the
restoration of the aircraft.
Damaged skin was fabricated and replaced on site; engines and props were
stripped, cleaned, repaired and tested' 4000ft. of new control cable was installed' all
electrical wiring and instrumentation was replaced. As she neared completion, the
jeers and laughter of those ~vho said she ~vould never tly again faded as the sounds
of four 1200HP Wright-Cyclone engines.echoed across the desert and the "Yucca
Lady" rose as the phoenix and climbed into the skv.
For the 20 years, #44-83575 served as a fire bomber I, dropping water and
borate on forest fires) without a major problem or incident until she was sold in
January 1986. Restored by Tom Reilly Vintage Aircraft back to her wartime config-
uration, she represented one of the finest B-17 restoration, having won several
awards.
Then in August, 1987, while per/brming at an air show in Western Pennsyl-
vania, "Nine-O-Nine" was caught by a severe crosswind just moments after touch-
down. The right wing lifted in the a/r, finally coming down too far down the run-
way. Despite the efforts of her crew, she rolled off the end of the runway, crashed
through a chain link fence, sheared off a power pOle and roared down a 100 foot
ravine to a thundering stop resulting in extensive damage. The landing gear sheared
off, the chin turret was smashed and pushed into the nose; the Plexiglass nose was
shattered; bomb bay doors, fuselage, ball turret, wing and nacelles all took a tremen-
dous beating. Engines and propellers were tom from their mounts as well.
Fortunately, there were no fatalities to the crew nor riders although there were
injuries. Again, a second time, this B-17 has "arose from the ashes." With nacelles
from the "Shoo Shoo Baby" thousands of volunteer hours, support from the folks of
Beaver Falls, and donations from individuals and corporations, she's ready to carry.
on the proud, ragged heritage of the B-17.
The Coilings B-17 was named "Nine-O-Nine" in honor of a 91st. Bomb
Group, 323rd Squadron plane of the same name which completed 140 missions
without an abort nor loss of a crewmen.
Assigned to combat on February 25, 1944 by April 1945 "Nine-O-Nine"
(serial number 42-31909) had made eighteen trips to Berlin, dropped 562,000
pounds of bombs, flown 1129 hours, had 21 engine changes, 4 wing panel changes,
15 main gas tank changes and 18 Tokyo tank changed aside from considerable flak
damage.
After European hostilities ceased "Nine-O-Nine" with its 600 holes flew back
to the States. While the rigors of war never stopped the historic "Nine-O-Nine" she
succumbed at last to the scrapper's guillotine along with thousands of other proud
aircraft. '
Tax deductible contributions to help pay off the remaining $300,000 of
restoration cost and and the on-going $2000/hr operating cost can be sent to the
Coilings Foundation, Box 248, River Hill Farm, Stow, MA 01775
Phone: 978-568=8924 FAX: 978=568=8231
The Coilings Foundation River Hill Farm, Stow, MA 01775 978-562.9182
,.
SPECIFICATIONS
Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress
Wingspan 103 feet, 9.3 inches
Len~h 74 feet, 9 inches
Height 19 feet, linch
Emp _ty weight
36,135 pounds
Max. weight
72,000 pounds
Powerplants
Four 1200hp Wright
R- 1820-97 engines
Armament
13 M2 50" Browning
Machine Guns
Crew 10
Performance
Max. Speed 250mph
Service Ceiling 35,000
Range 2,400 miles
INFORMATION ITEMS
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING
APRIL 19, 2000
,
2000 Land Sale/Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots Bid Packages
,
4/12/2000 Public Works Department/Project Status Report.
,
3/2000 Kenai Fire Department Consolidated Monthly Report.
.
City of Kenai 1999 Annual CLG Report.
4 / 2000 Soldoma Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Connection.
e
4/2000 Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource Review.
INFORMATION ITEMS
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING
APRIL 19, 2000
o
2000 Land Sale/Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots Bid Packages
.
4/12/2000 Public Works Department/Project Status Report.
.
3/2000 Kenai Fire Department Consolidated Monthly Report.
.
City of Kenai 1999 Annual CLG Report.
.
4/2000 Soldotna Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Connection.
o
4/2000 Resource Development Council, Inc., Resource Review.
2000 LAND SALE-
INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION
LOTS
BID DATE and TIME'
June 5, 2000 @ 10'00 a.m.
LOCATION'
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale- Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
Table of Contents
General Information ........................................................................................ 1
Procedures .................................................................................................. 2 - 3
Property Information ....................................................................................... 4
Index of Sale Parcels .................................................................................. 5 - 6
Maps of Sale Parcels ................................................................................ 7 - 11
Building and Use Restrictions - Subdivision Covenants ....................... 12 - 14
Bid Forms ...................................................................................................... 15
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale - Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
General Information
On June 5, 2000, at 10'00 a.m. the City of Kenai will be conducting a sale of
sixty-eight (68) residential lots in Inlet Woods Subdivision, Part One. Sealed bids
will be opened in the City Council Chambers in the City Hall building at 210 Fidalgo
Avenue in Kenai.
The minimum bid prices are based on fair market value. 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. Ail 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.
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 2000 or prior
years.
Questions concerning the sale should be directed to Kim Howard at 283-7535 Ext.
223 at City Hall.
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale - Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
Procedures
All bids must be submitted in writing on the bid form included in this bid package.
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 must be signed
and completely filled out. Bidders must be at least eighteen (1 8) 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
2000 Land Sale- Inlet Woods 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. on
June 5, 2000 at City Hall at the above address. Hand delivery to Kim 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 $1,000 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 listed on the Index of Sale Parcels that is
included in this bid package.
The terms of sale are cash or credit. If a cash sale, payment will be by 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.
2
Credit may be extended. The City will accept a note, secured by a deed of trust.
The terms will be a 1 5% down payment and 10% annual interest on the balance.
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 will be paid by
the buyer.
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.
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.
Questions concerning the sale procedures should be directed to Kim Howard at 283-
7535 Ext. 223 at City Hall.
3
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale -Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
Property Information
The lots are located in a neighborhood zoned Suburban Residential (RS),
approximately two miles to the north and west of the downtown Kenai commercial
district, off of Redoubt Avenue. Vicinity maps are included in this bid package.
The properties and their minimum bids are described in the Index of Sale Parce/s
that is also included in this bid package. Lot sizes range from 7,544 sq. ft. and
13,174 sq. ft. The average lot size is 9,851 sq. ft. Minimum bids range between
$11,500 to $13,500. An appraisal report is available for review at City Hall.
Primary access is off of Redoubt Drive which is connected to the Spur Highway by
Forest Drive. Streets within the subdivision are paved and improved with curbs and
gutters.
Public water and sewer utilities are stubbed to the lot line. Based on information
received from the utility companies, telephone and natural gas are available to all of
the properties and cable television is available to some of the properties. Most of
the lots have electric connections; but some of the lots either need short electrical
extensions or are located within cost-sharing areas where a portion of previous
extension costs must be paid when and if the lots are connected. The City does
not warrant nor make any representation as to the availability of, nor cost of,
extending these utilities. Bidders are urged to check with utility companies as to
utility locations.
4
INDEX OF SALE PARCELS
INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION, PART ONE, ACCORDING TO PLAT 84-279
PARCEL NO. ~ MINIMUM BID . ADDRESS; ~
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
4101340 0.2700 $ 13,500 1000 CHANNEL WY LOT 1 BLOCK 13
4101341 0.2400 $ 13,500 1002 CHANNEL WY LOT 2 BLOCK 13
4101343 0.2400 $ 13,000 1006 CHANNEL WY LOT 4 BLOCK 13
4101342 0.2300 $ 13,000 1004 CHANNEL WY LOT 3 BLOCK 13
4101322 0.2200 $ 13,000 1107 CHANNEL WY LOT 12 BLOCK 4
4101321 0.2200 $ 13,000 1105 CHANNEL WY LOT 11 BLOCK 4
4101258 0.2200 $ 13,000 1106 CHANNEL WY LOT 6 BLOCK 5
4101256 0.2200 · $ 13,000 1112 CHANNEL WY LOT 4 BLOCK 5
4101336 0.1800 $ 12,000 1005 CHANNEL WY LOT 7 BLOCK 2
4101324 0.2200 $ 13,000 1104 CHANNEL WY LOT 7 BLOCK 5
4101326 0.2100 $ 13,000 1100 CHANNEL WY LOT 9 BLOCK 5
4101320 0.2200 $ 13,000 1103 CHANNEL WY LOT 10 BLOCK 4
4101323 0.2200 $ 13,000 1109 CHANNEL WY LOT 13 BLOCK 4
4101311 0.2200 $ 13,000 1111 CHANNEL WY LOT 1 BLOCK 4
4101217 0.2300 $ 12,000 1202 CHANNEL WY LOT 7 BLOCK 7
4101207 0.2500 $ 13,500 1209 CHANNEL WY LOT 8 BLOCK 8
4101208 0.2100 $ 13,000 1211 CHANNEL WY LOT 9 BLOCK 8
4101215 0.2100 $ 12,000 1206 CHANNEL WY LOT 5 BLOCK 7
4101216 0.2700 $ 12,500 1204 CHANNEL WY .... LOT 6 BLOCK 7
4101212 0.2600 $ 12,500 1219 CHANNEL WY LOT 13 BLOCK 8
4101211 0.2200 $ 12,000 1217 CHANNEL WY LOT 12 BLOCK 8
4101210 0.2200 $ 12,000 1215 CHANNEL WY LOT 11 BLOCK 8
4101209 0.2300 $ 12,000 1213 CHANNEL WY LOT 10 BLOCK 8
4101232 0.2700 $ 13,500 1404 EQUINOX WY LOT 3 BLOCK 12
4101231 0.2300 $ 12,000 1402 EQUINOX WY LOT 2 BLOCK 12
4101219 0.2200 $ 13,000 1203 EQUINOX WY LOT 9 BLOCK 7
4101254 0.2200 $ 13,000 1202 EQUINOX WY LOT 2 BLOCK 5
4101220 0.2200 $ 13,000 1205 EQUINOX WY LOT 10 BLOCK 7
4101348 0.2400 $ 13,000 1104 INLET WOODS DR LOT 9 BLOCK 13
4101347 0.2800 $ 13,500 1102 INLET WOODS DR LOT 8 BLOCK 13
4101349 0.2000 $ 12,500 1106 INLET WOODS DR LOT 10 BLOCK 13
4101350 0.2000 $ 13,000 1108 INLET WOODS DR LOT 11 BLOCK 13
4101303 0.2200 $ 13,000 1005 INLET WOODS DR LOT 3 BLOCK 3
4101302 0.2200 $ 13,000 1003 INLET WOODS DR LOT 2 BLOCK 3
4101301 0.2400 $ 13,500 1001 INLET WOODS DR LOT 1 BLOCK 3
4101262 0.2200 $ 13,000 1113 INLET WOODS DR LOT 16 BLOCK 5
4101263 0.2200 $ 13,000 1115 INLET WOODS DR LOT 17 BLOCK 5
4101249 0.2200 $ 12,000 1120 INLET WOODS DR LOT 6 BLOCK 6
4101261 0.2200 $ 13,000 1111 INLET WOODS DR LOT 15 BLOCK 5
4101260 0.2200 $ 13,000 1109 INLET WOODS DR LOT 14 BLOCK 5
4101259 0.2200 $ 13,000 1107 INLET WOODS DR LOT 13 BLOCK 5
4101329 0.1900 $ 12,500 1105 INLET WOODS DR LOT 12 BLOCK 5
INDEX OF SALE PARCELS
INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION, PART ONE, ACCORDING TO PLAT 84-279
PARCEL NO. ~ MINIMUM BID ADDRESS STREET
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
4101328 0.1700 $ 12,000 1103 INLET WOODS DR LOT 11 BLOCK 5
4101305 0.2000 $ 13,000 1101 LEEWARD DR LOT 5 BLOCK 3
4101317 0.2200 $ 13,000 1102 LEEWARD DR LOT 7 BLOCK 4
4101315 0.2200 $ 13,000 1106 LEEWARD DR LOT 5 BLOCK 4
4101306 0.3000 $ 13,500 1103 LEEWARD DR LOT 6 BLOCK 3
4101236 0.2300 $ 12,000 1212 PORTSIDE DR LOT 19 BLOCK 13
4101237 0.2400 $ 12,000 1210 PORTSIDE DR LOT 18 BLOCK 13
4101238 0.1800 $ 11,500 1208 PORTSIDE DR LOT 17 BLOCK 13
4101239 0.1800 $ 11,500 1206 PORTSlDE DR LOT 16 BLOCK 13
4101240 0.2400 $ 12,000 1204 PORTSIDE DR LOT 15 BLOCK 13
4101241 0.2200 $ 12,000 1202 PORTSlDE DR LOT 14 BLOCK 13
4101245 0.2500 $ 12,500 1205 PORTSIDE DR LOT 2 BLOCK 6
4101247 0.2200 $ 12,000 1209 PORTSlDE DR LOT 4 BLOCK 6
4101246 0.2200 $ 12,000 1207 PORTSIDE DR LOT 3 BLOCK 6
4101234 0.2200 $ 13,000 1606 TWILIGHT WY LOT 4 BLOCK 12
4101235 0.2700 $ 12,500 1603 TWILIGHT WY LOT 20 BLOCK 13
4101226 0.2200 $ 12,000 1518 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 15 BLOCK 9
4101227 0.2200 $ 12,000 1520 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 16 BLOCK 9
4101224 0.2600 $ 12,500 1514 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 13 BLOCK 9
4101222 0.2300 $ 12,000 1515 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 1 BLOCK 7
4101213 0.2000 $ 12,000 1511 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 3 BLOCK 7
4101223 0.2100 $ 11,500 1513 WEDGEWOOD DR LOT 2 BLOCK 7
4101309 0.2300 $ 12,500 1515 WINDWARD DR LOT 9 BLOCK 3
4101310 0.2100 $ 12,500 1505 WINDWARD DR LOT 10 BLOCK 3
4101339 0.2600 $ 13,500 1605 WOODSlDE AVE LOT 3 BLOCK 1
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BUILDItIG Arid USE RESTRICTIONS
FOR THE INLET WOODS SUBDIVISION
PART ONE
PLAT KRB 84-279
~ ,,
LAND USE AND BUILDING TYPE
No lot shal; be used except for residential purposes. Comnercial utilization
of the lots is expressly forbidden. Single family dwellings only shall be
allowed in this subdivision. Zero lot line type dwellings are to be defined
as single family dwellings.
DWELLING SIZE AND CONSTRUCTION
i ii ii .... ·
The minimum permitted dwelltng size for one (1) story ranch Pomes to be
one thousand two hundred (l,ZO0) square feet, minimum dwelling size for
two (Z) level homes to be one thousand four hundred (1,400) square feet
with the ground level not being less than seven hundred (700) sq, m)re feet.
Minimum dwelltng size for zero lot ltne dwellings to be seven hundred twenty
(7ZO) square feet on the ground floors, this includes all styles of zero lot
line clwelltngs. Garages to be constructed for all single family ~nd zero
lot line homes. The exterior of the dwelling must be completed w~thtn one (1)
year from start of construction.
EXTERIOR ANTENNAS
Satellite dish type antennas of any size and ham radios or comnunicatton type
towers and antennas of any kind are strictly prohibited on any lot in the
subdivision. The purpose of this covenant is to restrict the use of antennas
to only standard TV or FM type antennas.
EASEMENT
Easements for the Installation and maintenance of utilities and drainage
facilities are reserved as shown on the recorded plat. Within these easements,
no structure, planting, or other material shall be placed or permitted to
.-~in which may damage or interfere with the Installation and maintenance of
utilities, or which may change the direction of flow of drainage channels in
the easements. The easement area of each lot and all improvements in it
shmll be maintained continuously by the owner of the lot, except for those
improvements for which a publtc authority or utiltty company is responsible.
NUISANCE
No noxious nr offensive activity shall' .be carried on upon any lot, nor shall
anything he done thereon which may be or may become an annoyance or nuisance
to the neighborhood.
TENPORARY STRUCTURES
No structures of temporary character, trailer, basement, tent, shack, garage,
'barn or other outbuilding shall be used on any lot at any time as a residence
either temporarily or permanently.
SIGNS
No sign of any kind shall be displayed to the publtc view on any lot except
one (1) professional sign of not mare than one (1) square foot, one (1) sign
of not more than five (5) square feet, advertising the property for sale or
rent, or signs used by .a builder to advertise the property during construction
and sales periods.
SELECTIVE CLEARING OF LOTS
Clearing c:~ all lots shall be selective and not cover mare than sixty (60)
percent of the gross lot area, with the remaining area left ~n its natural
state.
TREES
!
No trees may be removed from any loto except those trees necessary for clearing
a construction site for a dwelling to be constructed on that lot. It is the
intent of this provision that all persons purchasing a lot shall do their
utmost to maintain the trees and the natural wooded surroundings of their
properties. In the event of the excess removal of trees on any lot, the
owner shall be responsible, at his own expense, for replanting and maintaining
1 ire trees.
SI~mT OISTANCE AT_!NTE. R.SECTIQNS
No fence, wall, hedge or shrub planting which obstructs 1ight lines at
elevations between two (2) and six (6) feet above the roadways shall be
placed or permitted to remain on any cornet- lot within the ~rianqular
area formed by the street property lines and a line connecting them at
points tw~.nty-five (2.~) feet from the intersection of the street lines,
or in the case of a rounded intersection of the street property ' (nes
extended. The same sight-1 ;.q? limitations shall apply on ar,y lot within
ten (lO)~feet from the inters:~ction of a street p-operty line with the
edge of a driveway or alley p~w~rmnt. No tree shell be permitted to
remin within such distances of such intersections unless the foilage line
is ~aintained at sufficient height to prevent obstruction of such sight
1 the.
These covenants are to run with the land and sba1', be binding on all parties
and all persons claiming under them for a period uf twenty (20) years shall
be automtically extended for successive periods of ten (10) years unless
an instru~nt signed by a majority of the then ewr, ers o~ the lots has been
recorded, agreeing to change said covenants in vmole or in part.
This declaration may be amended during the first twenty (28) year period
by an instrument signed by not less than ntnet) (gO) perc~.:r~t of the lot
owners and thereafter by an instrument signed by not less '...hah sixty-'."ive (05)
percent of the lot owners. Any amendment must be recorded.
ENFORCEMENT
Enforcement shall be by proceedings at law o~ in equity against any person
or persons violating or attempting to violate any covenant either to
restrain ~iolation or to recover damages.
SEVERABILITY
. . .
Invalidation of any one of these covenants by Judgement or court order shall
in no way affect any of the other provisions .which shall remain in full force
and effect.
The foregoing :*estrtcttons and conditions for butl~tng and use in the named
subdivision are hereby declared and adopted by the owner of the subdivision,
and all easements created, and all conditions on purchase and ownership of
property in the subdivision shall be deemed and constdere; as covenants
running with the land. -
LIVESTOCK AND FOULTRY
No animals, livestock or poultry of any kind shall be raised, bred or kept
on any lot, except that of dogs, cats or other household pets .may be kept,
provided that they are not kept, bred or nmtntatned for any conmmrctal
purpose. ,, /
San)La~'---"--r, Znc., Lawr~'nce'ThOina' '-' ' s, President
Gu ~orrl s
13
STATE
OF
TH[RD JUDICIAL DISTRICT)
THZS ,S TO CERT, FY that on thts/~-~ day of ~%,,~./ , ]985,
before ~, the undersigned, du]y comissJoned and s~rn, personally' appeared
Stanley S. ~Lane, ~naging Partner for HSH, An Alaskan Genera] Partnership
to me known to be the person described tn and ~ho executed the a~ve and
foregoing Jnstr~ent and ac kno~] edged to ~ that he stgned and sea]ed the
freely and voluntarily for the uses and purposes the~in ~ntton~.
N[TNESS HY HANO and offtcta] seal the day and year ~nttoned tn the
certificate e~ve ~rttten.
aot~2 PubltC fn and
STATE OF ~L~ ) ~ ~' '(
)ss. ~ ~;..:
~lS IS TO CERTIFY that on this/~day'~ of ~?,~~~ ., 1985'~
before ~, the undersigned, duly co~sstoned anf~m~, ~ersonaily appeared
Lawrence Thomas, President, San Lar, Inc., an Alask;. Corporation to me known to
be the person described tn and ~ho executed the above and foT~gotng Instrument
and acknowtedged to me that he =igned and seated the sa~ f~.el.v, and voluntarily for
the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
WITNESS MY HAND and official seat the day and year menttonea in the
certificate above written.
~-.~'~~/ . Z~.. J.'~""" ....
~lot-~J~ry-Publtc t~ and fbr -Alasl[~r-~t/'~:---~.:".. ¢:'..
· -- . ·
'-
~.*~ ; ..,' : .=
STATE OF ALASKA ) .,
)ss.
-'...,,?.,,.:._ .-'1 ~' ,,~:' .
before me, [he undersigned duly commsstoned and s~orlK personally appeared ..... '
Curt Horrts, to re known to be the person described in and ~ho executed the
above and foregoing instrument and acknowledgec[ ~o me that he stgned and
sea]ed the same freety and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
WITNESS MY'HAND and official seal the day and year mentioned in the
certificate above written.
My comtssion expires:
·
STATE OF ALASKA ) )ss
.
THIRO JUDXCIAL O[STEZCT)
TH,S ZS TO CERTIFY that on th'S
before me, the undersigned, duly conn---f~sioned and-s~e~n, Personally appeared,.
Shelby E. Johnson and Victoria M. Johnson, to me known to be the persons described
in and who executed the above and foregoing Instrument and acknowledged to me
that they signed and sealed the same freely and voluntarily for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
.~ITNESS MY HAND and official seal the day and year nmnttoned in the
certtftcate~l~.., aboveo0~ t~e ~'3
OISTRICT
14
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale -Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
BID FORM
Bidder's Name'
(Please print or type)
Address'
City, State and Zip'
Phone:
This bid is on the following property (list only one parcel)'
Legal Description (found in bid package)'
Lot , Block
, Inlet Woods Subdivision, Part One
The minimum acceptable bid for each lot is listed on the Index of Sale Parcels that is
included in this bid package.
Total bid amount in numerals'
Total bid amount in writing'
Indicate whether you intend to purchase with cash or terms.
Cash Terms
My $1,000 good faith deposit, in the form of a cashier's check or money order, is
included with this bid. I acknowledge the terms and conditions of the land sale as
set out in this bid package.
Signature Date
1 5 ~)
City of Kenai
2000 Land Sale - Inlet Woods Subdivision Lots
BID FORM
Bidder's Name:
(Please print or type)
Address:
City, State and Zip'
Phone:
This bid is on the following property (list only one parcel):
Legal Description (found in bid package):
Lot , Block
, Inlet Woods Subdivision, Part One
The minimum acceptable bid for each lot is listed on the Index of Sale Parcels that is
included in this bid package.
Total bid amount in numerals:
Total bid amount in writing:
Indicate whether you intend to purchase with cash or terms.
Cash Terms
My $1,000 good faith deposit, in the form of a cashier's check or money order, is
included with this bid. I acknowledge the terms and conditions of the land sale as
set out in this bid package.
Signature Date
15 (Extra Copy)
Project status Report.
A=Active
NC=Non-Construction
F=Future
STIP=State Trans. Imp.
KK- Keith Kornelis
JL- Jack La Shot
RS - Robert Springer
MK- Marilyn Kebschull
Jet- Jan Taylor
A/NC/F/ CityContaet ProjeetName
STIP
A KK
1999 Water System
Improvements (WH 1 & 2 & PH)
tatus
Zubeck, Inc. working on new Pump House Building
and piping. Project is about 99 percent complete.
IISCO is working on controls.
A JL
A JL/RS
Alaska Regional Fire Training
Facility, ARFF
Challenger Learning Center
Seeding will be redone next spring.
Missions taking place in east half of building.
Substantial completion in other half in late April.
A MK Comprehensive Plan
$60,000 appropriated in Capital Project Fund.
A JL
Contaminated Soils- Shop
Pete Campbell finalizing report to ADEC.
A JL
Kenai Airport Fire Station &
Warm Storage Facility
Schematic design, estimate, and site plan
submitted to FAA.
A KK Kenai Coastal Trail
Peratrovich, Nottingham, & Drage...Received extra
Design Concept Reports... City is seeking funding.
Mayor & KK to Juneau 4/13 & 14.
A JL Maintenance Shop
Preliminary plans and specifications nearly
complete.
A KK
Mission Bluff W & S Relocation
Surveyor located manhole elevations...Next step
will be design engineering. Have applied for DEC
grant.
A JL
Multi-Purpose Facility
Building substantially complete 11/24/99...Ordered
tarp, overhead door openers installed, light timer
installed.
A JL
New Kenai Health Center
Design schematics complete.
A KK
STP Expansion/Planning
Have received DEC Grant... Start late this winter.
Wednesday, April 12, 2000 Page 1 of 2
A/NC/F/
A JL
City Contact
Project Name
Underground Storage Tank-
Airport
Status
Additional monitoring wells and testing complete.
Report submitted to ADEC.
A KK
WH 4
Agreement with Borough on land use at Swires
and Lawton has been reached. City has signed -
waiting on KPB.
F MK
Title 14 Review
In-house review beginning with this Council
meeting. P & Z Resolution recommending
approval to Council. Introduced at May 3 Council
Meeting. Public Hearing May 17.
NC JL/RS
ADA City Building Study
Several items underway...Hardware & doors at Sr.
Center.
STIP KK
DOT- Bridge Access Pathway
Pathway along Bridge Access Road from K-Beach
to Spur 3.3 miles...Design FFY 00 at
$250,000...ROW FFY 01 at $100,000...Constr.
FFY 02 at $3,800,000.
STIP KK
STIP KK
DOT- Forest Drive/Redoubt
DOT- Spur 10.6 - 22.0
DOT construction bid 4/21/2000... Construction is
scheduled by DOT for this summer.
Construction scheduled for this summer. DOT
public workshop April 5 from 6 - 7 p.m. in Kenai
Council Chambers...Sent DOT two letters with
requests.
STIP KK
DOT- Unity Trail Pathway
Pathway along Kenai Spur from MP 2.8 to 8.1.
Design FFY 99 at $200,000...ROW FFY 00 at
$100,000... Construction start FFY 00 and
complete FFY 01 at $1,700,000.
Wednesday, April 12, 2000 Page 2 of 2
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
CLASSIFICATION OF ALARMS
Mot]th' March 2000
MONTH MONTH
THIS MON. ! LAST YEAR
LAST YEAR T~O DATE
I THIS YEAR
TO DATE
gIREs
Airport
Structural
Out BuildinBs
Brush or Grass
Forest
D, umpsters
Vehicles
Hazardous Materials
Alarm Malfunction'
Good Intent
ReScue Asst.
Mutual/Auto Aid
Miscellaneous
0
0
0
0
1
4
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
3
2
2
3
2
0
0
5
i
0
0
4
18
11
7
22
12
2
' i
5
8
10
4
[rOTAL ~q.R~,: ALARMS
EMERGENCy MEDICAL"
MediCai ,, ,
Rescue
Routine Transport
Good Intent
Mutual Aid
[TOTAL EMS ALARMS
ALARMS
IOLLAR LOSS
BUildings - _
[Mobile Home
[Vehicle
[ IVl°tor Vessel
8i
[~IRIECr' FIRE LOSS
,) iL°ss Of Life (In Fire)
I~juries In Fires
33
17 42
0 0
I . 1
0 0
., 0 0
az /" 4'21
,
i42 , 88'
i 0
7 19
0 0
0 I
I 381 zs! 4.3! 3.5oI- lO81
'f,
i
$0 $0 $5,750
$o ,, $o $o
$500 '$0 $4,600
$o '$o" ~ $o
$0
$o
$500
$o
$500 1
$10,000
'$0
$5oo! " $0I' $I0,3,501 $:[1,ooo~
0 0
0 1 1 0
-I-
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
CAUSES OF FIRES
Month' March 2000
MONTH TO DATE TO DATE
,NUM. ! EST. LOSS NUM. ,! EST. LOSS
nBUildings & Mo'bile Homes. , ' ' ' ,, .... ,
,
Chimneys, Soot, Flues 0 1 $5,000.00 .... 0 $0.00
Sparks 0 0 $0.00 .0 $0.00
, ,
Defective Heaters 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
, ,
. ,
Combustibles Near Heaters 0 I $100.00 0 $0.00
,
, , ,
Open Lights, Flames 0 0 $0.00 0 , $O.00
Hot Ashes 0 I $500.00 0 $0.00
....
.
Oil burners/Furnaces 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
,
Careless Smoking 0 0 $0.00 0 , $0.00
, ,
Children With Matches 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
, ..
Careless Use Of Matches 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
,
Defective Electrical Wiring 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00,
Appliances & Motors/Elec. 0 0 $0.00 , 0 $0.00
Flammable liquids 0 0 $0.00 , 0 , ,$0.,00
CookingA. ppliances .. 0 . 2 $150.00 0 .. $0.0.0
Rekindle 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
SDontaneous Ignition 0 0 $0.00 0 , $0.00
, ,
Fireworks 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
..... ,
Tools (Cutting, Welding) 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
,
Incendiary 0 0 $0.00 1 $10,000.00
....
Misc. Known Causes 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
. , , ........
Suspicious 0 0 $0.00 0 $0.00
Unknown , 0 0 $.0.00 . 0 , $0.00
Total Building Fires
0 5 $5,750.00 I $10,OO0.O0
-2-
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
CALLS BY DAY OF WEEK
Month' March 2000
SUN. MON. TUES.
3 10
CALLS BY TIME OF DAY
Month: March 2000
0000 0100 0200 0300
0 2 i 2
0800 0900 1000 1100
1 3 1 0
600 1700 1800 1900 2000
2 1 1
1200 1300 Il 1400
2 I 2 4 3 0 4
0700
1500
2300
TOTAL CALLS
-3-
OCCUPANCY TYPE
Month' March 2000
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPOR-7
ITHIS YEAR TO DATE
INSP. !, FIRES, ! $ LO, S,S
LAST YEAR TO DALE'
INSP.
I FIRES I $ LOSS
Pu~LiU
LoCal GOvernment
State Government
Federal ~overnment
. , ,
Schools
pre-Schools
Churchs
Ainu se ment/R ecrea t ion
UW t:.LLINL~
H°tels/M0[els
.odging
APartments/Multi
Dwellings
S~ores/Dwellings '
Four Piex's '
Mobile Homes
1
0
0
0
0
6
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
'0
' $0. O0
$o.oo
$o.oo
$o.oo
' $o,oo
$o.oo
$0.00
$0.00
' $0.oo
$0.0o
$10,000.00
$0.oo
$o.oo
, , ,
$O.00'
0
0
0
1
.
3
0
0
0
0
$o.0o
$o oo
$o.oo
$0.00
$0.00
$o.oo.
'"$00'O
i
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
3
$0/00
' $o.oo
$o.oo
$5,650.00
'$o.oo
$0,00
$0.00
IViERt.;AN i'ILI:.
OffiCe Building
small Retail Stores
ReStaur'ant/Bars
Large Sinl~le Mercantile
Storage Warehouses
Malls
LodgeS ....
LIL~H "I INUU5 I I'{IAL
6
5
1
1'
4
4
0
0
0
in
Metal Fabrication
Misc. Manufacture
Lumber Yards
Stations
ir Gara es
an ers
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
$0.00
$o. oo
$0 O0
$o.oo
$o.oo
$o.oo
$0.00
16
7
4
i
0
1 0
0
0
"$10'o.oo.
$o.oo
$o.oo
$o.oo
$o oo
$o.o0
' $0.00
Ol
1
0
0
6
4
0
0
0
0
0
'Chemical Works
Petroleium Plants
, ,
Wharf Properties
Fish Processin~
Refineries
Misc. Structures.
_
IIUIAL'5
O
0
0
0
$0.00
$o.oo
$0.00
$o.oo
$o.oo
$o.oo
0
0
0
$0.00 -
$0.oo
$0.oo
$o.oo
,$o.oo
$o.oo
321
i!
$ .o,,ooo:oo i- i'
$S,750'oo !,,
-4-
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION
Month' March 2000
THIS LAST THIS MONTH
MONTH MONTH LA,ST YE, AR
LAsT YEAR
TO DATE
THIS YEAR
TO DATE
ii
reve les
Inspection Letters
nspections
spections
Violations Noted
Notice of Violations Issued
Violations Corrected
Extensions Granted
Extensions Denied
Plan Reviews
Fire Drills Supervised
Fire Prevention Classes
Total Class Audience
Station 'Fours
1-otal Tour Audience
Burnin Permits Issued
LandClearin Permits
Court Actions Instituted
Arrest (Resulted From)
Convictions
~mplaints Recieved
mplaints Acted On
Fire Watches Ordered
Investi ations
Accidental Fires
Natural Fires
Incendia Fires
Undetermined Fires
5 8
8 12
5 2
5 22
2 6
25
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
19
1
0
2
0
0
0
2
30
0
0
0
4
14
1
5
2
7
0
0
0
0
2
38
1
4
4
0
0
29
5O
5
32
15
18
32
10
29
10
4O 50
2 3
0 0
4
0 0
5 0
90 0
5 2
4 30
7 6
2
2
1
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0 1
0 2
0
0
0
0 2
0 2
3 5
3 5
4 0
Total Man Hrs. Inspections
Total Man Hrs. Public Ed.
Total Ma_.i__i~n Hrs. Investigation
Total Man Hrs. Plan Reviews
12
18
36 84 28
0 4 8
0
5
8
KENAI FIRE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
DIVISION
MONTH'
OF TRAINING
March 2000
'THIS I LAST THISMONTH! LAST YEAR
MONTH MONTH LAST YEAR TO DATE
THIS YEAR
TO DATE
I' Ii~!:. ::)UI~JI:.I~ I ::) , ' I:
Physical Fitness 47.5 ..' 56 21 120.5 . 151.5
Area Familiarization 30 33 0 52 79
Fire Fighter Safety . 2 .3 2 7 . 9
officer Training 12 . 10 12 40 , 97
Apparatus 113 101 86 305 301
Operating Apparatus ' 52.5 56.5 . 74.5 216.5 . 172.5
Portable Fire Extinguishers 0 . 0 0.5 . 10 0
Forcible Entry 0 0 5 15 3
Ropes & Knots -'8 0 ' 0 0 ' 8
Ladders 4 " 2 2 5 14.5
Hose Maintenance 4 9 3 25.5 ' 19
Hose Lays 13.5 9 8 50.5 26.5'"
,
Salvage & Overhaul 5 8 5 31, 21.5
FireStreams I 8 2.5 32.5 15
Hydraulics 0 4 3.5 25.5 7 '
Water Supply's 4.5 44 1.5 62.5 81.5
Ventilation 5 6 0 1.5 13
Breathing Apparatus 7 4 I , 16.5 21
Rescue Operations I 20 3 24 21
Fire Prevention/Arson ' 20 6 12.5 43.5 35
Pre - Fire Planning ' ' 21 8 ' ' 0 19.5 35
Sprinkler Systems 2 0 0 2 2
Fire Tactics & Strategy 16 16 2 ' 12 '~ 39.5
Hazardous Materials 0 7 2 21.5 7
Confined Space Entry 0 0 0 " 0' 0
Multi- COmpany Drills 0 0 O . 14 0
Formal School,s.,. ::~ 0 0 0 0 0
Live Fire OPerations 0 0 1.5 19 5.5
, ,
Total Class Hours 171.5 183 5 45 526.5
Total Field Hours 197.5 227.5 ' 243.5 1127 658.5
ITOTAL CLA55/FIELD
! 4zo.51 ' 248.sI lZ72I 1185, !
-6-
KENAI FIRE DEPARTI~ENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
DIVISION OF TRAINING
MONTH' March 2000
TSH MONTH ST YEAR I TO DATE I,TO DATE
]
Anatomy & Patient Assesment 54 28.5 45.5 111 .~- 105.5
I riage 0 3 0.5" 3 3
Chest Injuries 2 0 i ~ 2.5 " 2
Shock & I.V. [herapy 12 '9.5 36 68.5 ' 30.5
Hemorrhage Control 8 2 3 ~' 7.5 11.5
Basic Life Support 5 2 23 52.5 7
Fractures & Dislocations 13 6.5 7 7 23
Head & Neck Injuries 9 0 7 18' 13
Abdominal & Genital Systems 2 '5 0 3.5 6.5 2.5
Cardiac/Arrhy/Strokes 12 7.5 56 63.5 25
Respiratory Systems 19.5 8.5 14.5 28.5 34
Airway Management 23.5 19.5 41 83 57
Childbirth 4 I 1o5 3 6
Patient Handling. 40.5 '27 27.5 92.5 90.5
Hea't & Cold Injuries 6 "0 2.5 4.5 6
Radiation & Electrical Injuries 0 0 1 1 0
~Poison & Allergies 0 ' 0 2.5 7.5 0
Pediatrics 0 0 4 5 0.5
Pharmocology 3.5 9.5 44 50 17
Advanced Life SuPport 0 i 162.5 162.5 1
Diabetes 0 0 i .5 4 0
Quality Assurance 0 12 0 17 12
Driving 15.5 10.5 12 44 36
Medical/Legal Terminoligy 14 2 6 14 18
Rules & Responsibilities 26 ' 11 2 4 51
EMS System & Communications 22 11 4 ~- 47
Mast Pants 0 0 1 1 0
Alcohol & Drug Abuse 2.5 4 2 8 9.5
Behavioral Emergencies 0.5 2 1.5 11 3.5
Infectous Disease Control 7 9 5.5 31.5 3 i
,
l otal Class Hours 188 91.5 280 315.5 347.5
Total Field Hours 68.5 64 ' 239 604 195 5
,
)J ,-AL CLASS/J'-ir...LD
J :zse.sJ z55.sJ 19J 9' 9. J 1
-7-
KEN~;~.' FIRE
CON$OL~-'ATED
DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
DIVISION
MONTH'
OF TRAINING
March 2000
IT'HiTS
MC?N H
LAST ITH~S MONTH1 LAST YEAR
~O,~T~! t_^ST YU^~ I rO DAIF
THIS YEAR
TO DATE
j, ,
I , A.~ ~ut~J[c~ ' ,!
Airport Familiarization ' 20 '17 19 36.5 '59
Aircraft Familiar'ization ' !~'3.5 4 10.5 10.5 ' ' 36.5
'Fi're Fighter Safety ' 6 0 i ' 5 14
[merge.ncy Communications 4 4 2 .. 5 1{5
,,
Hose, Nozzle, Turret Operations 7 4 2 20 21
, , , ,
Agent Applications 14 0 2 15 19
Aircraft Evacuation ' 0 4 0 0 17
Fire Fighting Operations 6 0 0 14 43
Structura! Adaptation ' 3 0 . 0 . 2 '.F~"
,
Cargo Hazards 0 0 0 0 2
Airport Emergency Plan 3 0 0 0 5
Hazardous Materials 0 0 0 0 3
Alerts I, I1,'111' 4 ' '4 0 2 12
Multi- Company Drills '0 0 0 21 '"~
F'ormal Schools ' ' 0 0 0 0 ' 40
Total Class Hours 9 ' 11 i I 95
Total Field Hours 74.5 26 35.5 130' " 197.5
, , , .....
j'rotal Class/Field J 83.5'"l 371 36.5I 131I 292.5 ]
-8-
CITY OF KENAI
1999 ANNUAL CLG REPORT
A. LOCAL PRESERVATION ORDINANCES:
There were no new ordinances, amendments or proposed amendments made to the local
historic preservation ordinance.
2. There were no changes to the City of Kenai's Comprehensive Plan during 1999.
B. LOCAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION OR BOARD'
The City of Kenai's Historic District Board membership changed during the year. At the
end of 1999, there were two Board vacancies.
Board members during 1999 were:
Dorothy V. Gray
Ethel Clausen
Michael Huhndorf
Bill Kluge
Cecelia Richard
Emily DeForest
Vacant
Joe Moore
MEMBER
PosmoN
Member---Chair Person
Member
Member--Historian
Member---Architect
Member---Resigned 10/99
Member----Appointed 6/99
Member
Council Person---Ad Hoc
In October 1998, with City Council's approval, the Board voted to meet quarterly and to hold
special meetings as needed. It was hoped that by meeting quarterly, quorums would be
established for meetings. The Board has been acting without the benefit of an archaeologist.
However, Mr. Alan Boraas continues to remain available to the Board to fulfill the needs of
the archaeologist.
At the conclusion of 1999, the Board consisted of the following members'
Dorothy V. Gray
Ethel Clausen
Michael Huhndorf
Bill Kluge
Emily DeForest
Vacant
Vacant
Joe Moore
MEMBER
POSITION
Member=Chair Person
Member
Member=Historian
Member=Architect
Member
Member
Member
Council Person=Ad Hoc
2. Emily DeForest was appointed to the Board in June.
DeForest.
Attached is a resume' for Ms.
3. The Historic District Board operated without the benefit of a full board again during
1999. There were two vacancies for the majority of 1999. As noted above, Cecelia
Richard resigned in October; however, with Emily DeForest's appointment there was a
brief period with only one vacancy. The City Clerk is responsible for the City's Boards
and Commissions. Vacancies are advertised by word of mouth, public information
advertisements, and by mailing information to citizens whom have served on various
boards and committees in the past.
4. During 1999, the Historic District Board meetings were scheduled quarterly for the third
MOnday of the month. During 1999, the following meetings were held:
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
MEETING
DATE
January 18, 1999
April 19, 1999
July 19, 1999
October 19, 1999
Copies of the minutes from these meetings are attached. Note that in April and July
quorums were not established and meetings were not held.
The Board did not participate in any CLG training or conferences during 1999.
C. SURVEY AND INVENTORY OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES:
Note: This information did not change during 1999.
In July 1996, Preservation North completed the survey of the Townsite Historic District,
which was fimded through a CLG grant. The area surveyed was approximately 70 acres
1999 Annual CLG Re=on
and included 32 properties in the Townsite Historic District and 12 properties in the
adjacent area.
2. Thirty-two historic properties were surveyed. AHRS cards were completed for these
properties.
3. This was the first survey of historic properties for the City of Kenai. The survey
cataloged historic properties providing the City with information as to what properties
existed, their condition, owner, etc. This information will be used when revising or
preparing development guidelines for the historic district. For the properties surveyed,
there were 28 differem property owners.
D. PRESERVATION PLANNING ACTIVITIES:
The City of Kenai's Preservation Plan was completed in 1998 and approved by Kenai
City Council Resolution No. 98-71.
E. NATIONAL REGISTER PROGRAM PARTICIPATION:
The CLG did not evaluate any properties for listing on the National Register of Historic
Properties during 1999.
F. PROTECTION OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES:
There were no reviews for development in the Townsite Historic District in 1999.
G. PUBLIC EDUCATION PROJECTS:
The Board reviewed the walking tour brochure for needed corrections or additions. The
brochure is available at the Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau and continues to be
popular with tourists and local citizens. The City of Kenai assisted the Visitors Center
with funding to produce the brochures that are provided to the public at no cost.
2. Chairman Huhndorf led a walking tour for visitors. (During the summer of 2000 Mr.
Huhndorf will begin to offer regularly scheduled tours.)
3. During 1998, the Board, working with the Kenai Visitors Center provided input for the
Central Region Gold Rush Sign Project. The sign should be placed at the Kenai Visitors
& Cultural Center prior to the 2000 summer tourism season.
1999 Annual CLG Report Page 3
4. The Board continues to investigate the possibility of obtaining a parcel of land in Old
Town to provide a location for displaying historic equipment owned by the City. This
goal has been noted as the number one priority for 2000.
H. HISTORIC PRESERVATION GRANT ACTIVITIES:
The City of Kenai did not apply for any CLG Historic Preservation Fund grants during
1999.
2. The City of Kenai did not apply for other (non-CLG) preservation grants.
I. OTHER PRESERVATION ACTIVITIES-
As has been noted in prior years' repons, the Shk'ituk't Village park proposal continues
to be a goal. The Shk'ituk't Village sign (constructed in 1996 as part of a CLG grant) is
located at a parking area overlooking the mouth of the Kenai River. This site is a popular
area for people to view the mouth of the fiver. In last year's report, it was noted that the
City was not taking any action on the park proposal awaiting the FAA's removal and
cleanup of the FAA antenna farm. The FAA has removed the structures from the site.
The next step is an environmental site assessment. The City, as well as FAA, is
proceeding with this next step.
In addition, the City of Kenai is proposing to conduct an economic development study for
the properties located in this area. At this time, it is the City's intention to recommend
that an area be set aside for the park.
1999 Annual CLG Report Page 4
· 3 '
PRIL 2000
Volume 13 ............. Issue 4
www. SoldotnaChamber. com
e-mail: Info(!~soldotnachamber. com
Home Show
..................... April 29-30
°arade of Homes
.................... April 29-30
Annual Spring Clean-Up
.......... First ~reek in May
Kenai Peninsula Sports &
Recreation Show
.......................... May 5-7
Crisis Intervention
Training ............. May 5
Inside This Issue
Trade Show Update ............ 2
Tip Of The Month ............. 2
WRCC Training ................. 2
Member Up-Date ............... 2
~ Sarch New Members ......... 3
13-Date Manual In VIC ..... 3
KIXI2VI¢ Comer .3
9th Annual St. Patrick's Day Celebration
Bigger & Better Than Eved!!
The Board of Directors and Staff of the Soldotna Chamber of Commerce
would like to thank everyone who participated in the 9th Annual St. Patdck's
Day Celebration. A good time was had by all. Thanks to the hearty folks who
entered the parade (while snowing) and to spectators who came out to cheer
them on, thanks to Bailey's Furniture for providing a place for the parade to
line up and to Jackson Construction.for plowing the parking lot. Thanks to all
the merchants who purchased "Lucky Bucks" and attached their valuable
pdzes and discounts. Thanks to the City of Soldotna for their support and
plowing an area for Fire Art by Gdz to once again
awe us all with a
show. The grand
better than ever and
of our community.
fireworks sponsors:
Bank of Alaska and '::': ...........
Anchorage, thanks to
expertise. The Sterling
Dinner" with all the trim-
to the Skyview Mock Tdal
spectacular fireworks
finale fire'wo&s display was
enjoyed by the residents
Special thanks to our
BP Exploration, National
First National Bank of
C.E.S. for their support and
· '"':?':"~ ......... Seniors cooked up a fine "ldsh
mings, which was enjoyed by all. Thanks
and the Skyview Spanish Club who served
the.dinner and cleaned up. Everyone enjoyed the Idsh music by Wade
Hampton Miller and the entertainment from the North Star Cloggers. A very
big thanks goes to Era Aviation for sponsoring the transportation from
Anchorage to Kenai for the band along with Harold Ward & Supedor Coach
Services for ddving the band around for us. Once again, Leland Chumley did
a fantastic job auctioning the many items generously contdbuted by local
businesses. Thanks to our decorators: Sammie Cole, Amanda, Colleen and
Broanna Stuiler, Damean and Nichole Polzin and Betty Obendoff.
Employee Of The Month!!!
Congratulations to our February employee of the month, Mike Pace,
F Sales Person, from United Rentals and our March employee of the
month Kelly Shea, Membership Coordinator, from Kenai Watershed
Forum, both were recognized for their outstanding effort and achievements
--- at chamber luncheons by their employers and treated by the Soidotna
Chamber of Commerce to a lunch.
T~RIFE#TION
TRAI#I#~
Learn how to promote
nonviolence on the
Kenai Peninsula. The
Women's Resource &
Crisis Center is sponsor-
ing Crisis Intervention
Training beginning May 5.
This 45-hour *class will
include, child advocacy,
instruction on working with
shelter clientsand more.~
The first night will cover
general domestic violence
education and will be free
and open to the public. For
more information, or to
register, call Emily Alley at
WRCC at 283-9479.
Spring Clean. Set For 1st Week In May
The Kenai & Soldotna Chamb~i's of Commerce, the Kenai Peninsula Bore'
and Peninsula Sanitation are teaming up to sponsor another Annual Commu-
nity Spring Clean-up, May I through May 6.
Both chambers will have bags available dudng this time and the Soldotna Senior
Citizens will be also be handing them out (daily) at the Peninsula Center Mall
beginning Monday May 1, from 1 '30-4 pm. Bags will also be available at Mom &
Dad's Grocery in Sterling.
Peninsula Sanitation will pick up bags placed along main roadways Monday,
May 1 through Saturday, May 6 using the following schedule:
Monday-K-Beach Road & Kasiiof
Tuesday-Greater SoldOtna area (Kenai Spur to Strawberry
Road)
Wednesday-North Road to Neighbors.Drive & Beaver Loop to
Strawberry Road & K-Beach-Cannery Road to Gaswell & Bddge
Access
Thursday-Greater Kenai area (Swires Road to Lilac Drive)
Saturday-Sterling Hwy. (Sterling to Kasiiof)
Help To Get Our Highways Clean!!
Member Update: 564 and growing!! Edca Williamson, Member Services Manager reports.
A total of 45 new members have signed on to the membership rolls since I started my job in November of 1999. Businesses with
one to three employees make up over half of the current membership. My job consists of signing on new members and making
sure the existing ones continue to receive excellent service. Familiarizing myself with each individual business is important to me.
I really enjoy working with the members and the Board of Directors. Each member's contact information is placed on the Soldotna
Chamber's web site and on the Kiosk located in the VIC. It is also given out to all of the people who request information about the
Soldotna area. All members are invited to sit on any of the chamber committees. My job necessitates my dedication to
constantly promoting our membership and Soldotna.as an exciting place to do business.
Important Announcement!!
Soldotna is the 2nd Largest Visitor Center in the
State based on membership...
What this also means...we've had to take a look at the
services that we have provided in the past. As our
membership has grown and member benefits have
increased, staff has not. One of the services that we have
offered as a courtesy to our membership has been to send
notice when we run out of your brochures. In order to keep
your membership costs down, we have decided to no
longer mail out the "Brochure Restocking Card" as of
May 1,2000. We encourage you to come in and
.... check your brochures as often as you like or just
give the gir. ls in the visitor center a call.
Remember, we host over 53,000 visitors from
May through September!
Soidotna Represented in
Fairbanks Trade Show in April
We will again have a booth at the Fairbanks
Outdoors Show in Apdl. if you are interested in
having your business showcased, ali you need
to do is bring 50 of your rack cards/brochures to
the Soldotna Chamber of Commerce office by
5 pm April 18, 2000.
TIP OF THE MO'NTH
Try this simple tip to help you project a good
first impression: Notice the' color of a persr
eyes as you shake hands. Why it works: Ye..,
gain strong eye contact in a way that shows you're
interested in what the person has to say.
Page 2
DO WE HAVE YOUR
ACCOMMODATION
UPDATE?
-. Kim is in the process of
getting the Visitor Informa-
tion Center ready for the
summer visitors. This
includes making sure that
all of the information in the
Accommodations Manual
is current and complete.
That is why she needs you
to fill out and retum your
update form with current
photos of your place as
soon as possible. If you
did not receive an update
form, please call us and
we will make sure that you
get one. You can mail you
completed form to the
office at 44790 Sterling
Hwy., Soldotna, AK 99669
or fax it to 262-3566.
KenaJ.
P e'r'rl~su, la
T'°ursim
Cou~.~.
The Soidotna Chamber of
Commerce is an advance ticket
sale location for the upcoming
Halibut ~00. Tickets are $100
each. This year's event will be
held May 13 and it will be
peninsula-wide with headquar-
ters in Homer, Niniichik and
Seward. There is a new twist to
this year's event: The day
before the event, we will draw a
number between 50-75 and the
number chosen will be the
larger weight. This should add
,some mystery and fun to the
toumament.
Good Luck!!
New March Members... :' eIoozz e to e
$oIdotz a ' Saz' bez' o£ 'ozzzz ez-oe!"
Alaska Scenic View B & B
Sher Neii
46115 Sather Court, Soidotna
262-8332
Bed & Breakfast
Alaska Sealife Center
Linda Ashley
301 Railway Ave, Seward
1-800-224-2525 Ext. 312
Recreational Opportunities
Bridges Community Resources
Network, Inc.
Joan Crow-Epps
145 Kasiiof, Soldotna
260-3800
Non-Profit
Fireweed Fence
Doug Schoessler
PO Box 3704, Soldotna
262-6639
Fences
Peninsula Processing & Smokehouse
Bonnie Miller & Kurt Olson
720 K-Beach Road, Soidotna
262-8846
Fish Processing
Sheffmys Guide Service
Jon Sheffrey
PO Box 111641, Anchorage
223-9141
Fishing Charters
Soidotna Equestrian Association
Rhonda'Harvey
PO Box 4408, Soldotna
262-7006
Non-Profit
Chugiak-Eagle River
Chamber of Commerce
Susan Gorski
PO Box 770353, Eagle River
694-4702
Copper Valley Chamber of Commerce
Tamam Lozano
PO Box 469, Glennallen
822-5558
Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce
Renee Woodail
PO Box 5957, Ketchikan
225-3184
Haines Chamber of Commerce
Madlyn Huitger
PO Box 1449, Haines
766-2202
Prince of Whales Chamber of Commerce
Jennifer Wise
PO Box 497, Craig
826-3870
Vaidez Chamber of Commerce
Lisa Yon Gargen
PO Box 512, Valdez
835-2330
Willow Chamber of Commerce
Ray Kelley
PO Box 183, Willow
495-5858
Yukon Chamber of Commerce
Sandy Babcock
201-208 Main Street, Whitehorse
(867) 667-2000 ..
Page 3
April Chamber Luncheon Calendar
Tuesday ~ Noon, Riverside House
April 4
April 11
April 18
Mayor Ken Lancaster, City of Soldotna
Heather Arnett, Sexual Assault Response Team
Kim Lee, Boys & Girls Club
April 25 TBA
Happy Easter
City of Kenai
Mayor John Williams
210 Fidalgo Ave.
Kenai, AK 99611
BULK RATE
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No 5
Soldotna, AK 99669
i i i
AS
Soldotna chamber of Commerce 2000 Board of Directors and Staff
President
Past President
President-Elect
Vice President
Secretary/Treasurer
Dan Mortenson Four D Carpet One 262-9181
Norm Blakeley Alaska Trading Company 262-6100
Mike Frost 1st National Bank of Anchorage 260-6023
Sammie Cole SouthCentral Title 262-4494
Terry Coval KWAVEJKPEN/KGTL Radio 283-7423
Paul Gray Exploring Alaska w/Paul Gray 262-9008
Betty Obendorf Betty's Skyline Bed & Breakfast 262-9890
Diana Spann MACtel Cellular Systems 262-3500
Mike Sweeney Sweeney's Clothing 262-5916
Usa Wimmer National Bank of Alaska 262-4435
Reuben Hanke Harry Gaines Kenai River Sportfishing 262-5097
Dena Cunningham McDonalds 262-2221
Executive Director
Visitor Services
Member Services
Manager
Store Clerk
Justine Polzin Soldotna Chamber of Commerce 262-9814
Kim Mariman Soldotna Visitor Center 262-1337
Erica Williamson F ax 262-3566
Rebecca Hanson Rippie Chamber 260-6100
Diane Fielden
~'~ ~~ $~/~; ~tationai Bank of Alaska
..~ .. "~.
A periodic publication of the Resource Development
ARCO deal contingent on FTC approval of BP combination
With the signing of an agreement to
purchase ARCO's Alaska assets,
Phillips Petroleum Company has
pledged to grow oil production in Alaska
by aggressively pursuing exploration
and development opportunities in the
49th state. However, the Phillips deal is
subject to completion of BP's acquisition
of ARCO's holdings in the Lower 48
and abroad.
Speaking before a jammed-packed
RDC breakfast forum in Anchorage last
month, Phillips Chairman and Chief
Executive Officer Jim Mulva said his
company will join BP Amoco in support-
ing the Alaska Charter commitments
worked out last year with the Knowies
administration.
"The acquisition of ARCO's Alaskan
assets represents a significant step in
our strategy of growing our exploration
and production business," said Mulva.
Phillips Petroleum Chairman Jim Mulva speaks about the acquisition at a packed RDC
breakfast forum in March. At/eft is RDC President Jim Branch and to Mulva's right is RDC
Executive Committee member Ryan Lance of ARCO.
"Our goal is to combine Phi/lips' and ARCO's plans to
grow production by aggressively pUrsuing exploration
and development opportunities in the same
environmentally-responsible manner that
has characterized our Alaskan operations
for the last 50 years."
- jim Mulva
"We look forward to working with BP
Amoco, our other partners and the State
of Alaska to responsibly and efficiently
develop Alaska's natural resources."
Mulva noted that the North Slope is
a rich petroleum region with significant
exploration and development potential.
"Our goal is to combine Phillips'
and ARCO's plans to grow production
by aggressively pursuing exploration
and development opportunities in the
same environmentally-responsible
~,-nanner that has characterized our
(Continued to page 4)
Prudhoe Bay GTL project on horizon
A multi-billion dollar project to
convert stranded North Slope natural
gas to clear, high quality liquids for
shipment down the existing trans-
Alaska oil pipeline is technologically
feasible, according to an ExxonMobil
official.
"We're ready to move forward with
a GTL (Gas to Liquids) project," said
Robbie Schilhab, Alaska Gas
Development Manager for ExxonMobil.
"There is a very large gas resource on
the North Slope and we're anxious to
get it to market for the benefit of all
stakeholders."
Speaking before the March 23 RDC
breakfast forum in Anchorage, Schilhab
noted ExxonMobil has invested more
than $110 million studying North Slope
gas commercialization options and has
dedicated $400 million over the past 20
years on developing gas conversion
technology.
Significant advances have been
made in GTL technology and costs
have been reduced by 50% in 10 years.
Resource 'Review is the official periodic publica-
tion of the Resource Development Council (RDC),
Alaska's largest privately funded nonprofit eco-
nomic development organization working to de-
velop Alaska's natural resources in an orderly
manner and to create a broad-based, diversified
economy while protecting and enhancing the envi-
ronment.
EXecutive Committee Officers
President ...................................... Jim Branch
Sr. Vice President ..................... Robed Stiles
Vice President ..................... Charles Johnson
Secretary ...................................... Uwe Gross
Treasurer .......................................... Stan Foo
Past President ......................... Allen Bingham
Staff
Executive Director .................... Ken Freeman
Deputy Director .................... Carl R. Portman
Finance/Membership ........... Steven Dougherty
Special Assistant ......................... Tadd Owens
RDC is located at 121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250, Anchor-
age, AK 99503, (907) 276-0700. Fax: 276-3887.
Material in this publication may be reprinted without
permission provided appropriate credit is given.
RDC's e-mail address:
resources @ akrdc.org
RDC's web site address:
www.akrdc.org
Writer & Editor
Carl Portman
....
Page 2 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Apr/
Robbie Schilhab, Alaska Gas Development
Manager for ExxonMobil. describes a
potent/a/Prudhoe Bay G TL project to RDC.
Schilhab told RDC that the S3 billion
to $4 billion project would convert
stranded natural gas to clear, high quality
liquids. The liquids would be shipped
down the existing Alaska pipeline and
transported to Lower 48 and foreign
markets. Schilhab noted that markets
for GTL products already exist and there
is no need for long-term contracts.
The ExxonMobil gas manager
emphasized that a GTL project at
Prudhoe Bay would not preclude
construction of other gas
commercialization options. He explained
that his company's project would
consume approximately 10 trillion cubic
feet of natural gas over a 30-year life
span while an LNG project would need
20 trillion cubic feet of gas. The North
Slope holds 31.2 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas and according to a study by
the National Petroleum Council there
could be an additional 76.1 trillion cubic
feet of potential undiscovered reserves.
Major construction activity would
be required for the project. A significant
number of very large modules would be
constructed off-site and transported to
Prudhoe Bay. The project would prob-
ably represent the most significant con-
struction activity in Alaska since the
original development at Prudhoe Bay.
The project would provide signifi-
cant benefits to Alaska. including higher
state revenues, jobs. extended use of
2OOO
the pipeline and potentially in-state use
of GTL products.
Initially the project would generate
about 1,300 direct jobs during peak
construction with an additional 1,900
indirect support jobs. Some 250 direct
permanent jobs would be created once
the plant is operating.
The project would produce ultra-
clear, Iow odor, biodegradable clean-
burning products. GTL diesel is cleaner
in engine tests with a 10 to 50 percent
reduction in the emissions of hydrocar-
bon, carbon monoxide, nitrous oxide
and particulate matter when compared
to conventional diesel.
ExxonMobil is looking at working
through permitting issues forthe project
over the next several years with con-
struction beginning in 2005. A major
sealift of modules would occur in 2008
with start-up targeted for 2009.
The timeline, of course, is depen-
dent on progress on a number of fronts
including the permitting process.
"The State of Alaska should kee,_
all options open so that all potentially
viable commercialization alternatives
can be considered," Schilhab said.
"Keeping these options open provides
the best chance for Alaska gas to be
developed."
Schilhab emphasized that fiscal
certainty is critical to any North Slope
commercialization option. With that
being the case, Schilhab described the
merits of HB 421, legislation which
amends the standards of the Alaska
Stranded Gas Development Act which
is intended to speed commercial
development of gas. The legislation
would allow a qualified project sponsor,
regardless of the technology used to
develop the gas, to enter into
discussions with the State for
establishing a fiscal regime that would
encourage a project to move forward.
Other producers are working on
ways to commercialize North Slope gas.
BP plans to build a $70 million GTL p/lo*
plant on the North Slope, and an LN~
project with an associated pipeline to
tidewater in Southcentral Alaska is being
pushed by the North Slope Borough,
Fairbanks and Valdez.
RDC Board members meet with Governor Tony Knowles on RDC's legislative and
administrative priorities in February during the RDC Board of Directors annual fly-in to
Juneau.
RDC Board
visits Juneau
Annual fly-in works issues
RDC board members Stan Foo and Marilyn
Crockett. and Executive Director Ken
Freeman meet with DNR Commissioner
John Shivety.
Board members meet with House Speaker Brian Porter.
Senate Finance Committee Co-chairs Sean Parnell and John
Torgerson discuss long-term budget issues with RDC.
Alaska exports up 30 percent in 1999
Alaska exported $2.56 billion worth
of goods in 1999, an increase of 31
percent over 1998. Increases in exports
to Alaska's two largest markets, Japan
and Korea. were even better.
Exports to Japan were $1.3 billion
in 1999, up 53 percent from 1998. And
exports to Korea reached an ali-time
high, $487 million, up 54 percent from
1998. Japan and Korea account for
more than 70 percent of Alaska's
exports.
"These strong export numbers are
great news for Alaska," said Governor
Tony Knowles. "International trade is
important to our economic well-being, it
means high-paying, year-round jobs for
Alaskans, and more money coming into
the state."
Knowles congratulated Alaska's
exporting companies for their
accomplishments over the past year
and pitched the state's international
trade program and offices overseas.
1999 exports were up in almost
every major sector. Seafood exports
were up 42 percent, minerals 13 per-
cent and wood products were up 29
percent.
"We knew 1998 was a bad year
economically, in large part due to the
Asian flu. but our strategy has always
been tong-term, to stay the course with
our Asian customers, including keeping
Alaska trade representatives in our
major markets," said Greg Wolf, Director
of the Division of Trade & Development.
Wolf said that strategy paid off as
markets and prices rebounded dramati-
cally in 1999 in the vital Asian markets.
"1 am especially happy with the
Korea numbers." added Wolf. "Korea is
Alaska's second largest market. This
record-breaking rebound is even better
news than we expected."
April 2000 ;' RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 3
Phillips poised to follow in ARCO's foot steps
(Continued from page 1)
Alaskan operations forthe last 50 years,"
Mulva added. "We are pleased that
ARCO's Alaska employees and other
support personnel will be joining Phillips.
They have an impressive record of
growing production while operating
efficiently. We are looking forward to
the opportunity to combine and leverage
our joint skills worldwide."
If the deal proceeds as proposed,
Phillips would pay $6.5 billion in cash
upon closing and up to an additional
$500 million based on a formula tied to
the price of crude oil. The transaction,
which is expected to close early in the
second quarter and will be retroactive Phillips currently owns a 70percent interest
in the Kenai LNG plant, a 100 percent
interest in the North Cook Inlet field, a less
than 2 percent interest in the Prudhoe Bay
Unit. a 10 percent interest in the Point
Thomson field and a small share in TAPS.
pleased to be in discussions with the
FTC. Those discussions are
constructive and the sale agreement
greatly advances the prospects for their
successful completion.
Browne described the price for
ARCO's Alaska assets as "highly
competitive" and said that the
combination with ARCO remained an
to January 1, 2000, is expected to be
approved by the Federal Trade
Commission. The Phillips deal may
resolve concerns the FTC has about
BP's $28 billion acquisition of Atlantic
Richfield Company. With ARCO's Asian
gas holdings, West Coast refineries
and gas stations, the acquisition is still
valuable to BP.
BP Amoco chief executive Sir John
Browne and ARCO chairman Mike
Bowlin said: "After months of uncertainty
for staff and customers of BP Amoco
and ARCO, and the states and
communities where we operate, we are
Under an agreement reached last month with BP AmOco, Phillips would purchase all ARCO
assets in Alaska. The deal is contingent on FTC approval of the broader BP ARCO
combination. Pictured above is the Alpine oil field where ARCO holds a 78% ownership.
excellent deal for BP Amoco.
Under the agreement, Phillips
would book reserves of 1.9 billion barrels
of oil equivalent (BOE) in 2000 from the
deal, immediately increasing the
company's reserves base from 2.2
billion BOE to 4.1 billion BOE. ARCO
Alaska's 325,000 barrels per day of oil
production would boost Phillips'
production by 150 percent, making
Alaska a key element in the cbmpany's
portfolio.
With the proposal, Phillips would
acquire all of ARCO's Alaska assets. In
Prudhoe Bay, Phillips would obtain a
42.6 percent interest in the gas cap and
a 21.9 percent interest in the oil rim, as
well as a range of interests in related
fields. The company would acquire a
55 percent interest in the greater
Kuparuk area and a 78 percent interest
in the Alpine field. The sale package
also includes 1.1 million net exploration
acres, a 21.3 percent interest in TAP?
and the assets of ARCO Marin6
including six tankers.
Mulva said Phillips will combine its
technical exPertise with that of ARCO
to develop the Alpine field; continue
development of the Kuparuk field and
its satellites; and develop the Prudhoe
Bay satellites, in addition to
implementing enhanced oil recovery at
related fields. These projects provide
about 700 million barrels of upside
reserve potential. The company also
intends to work closely with its partners
in developing projects for the more than
25 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Prudhoe
Bay gas cap. In the National Petroleum
Reserve Area (NPRA), Phillips could
hold almost a half million net acres,
increasing the company's exposure to
additional reserve potential.
Headquartered in Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, Phillips is the 6th largest oil
company in the U.S. with 1999 revenues
of $13.9 billion. Worldwide, the company
produces 231,000 barrels of crude oi~
per day with most coming from Norwa~
The company has 15,900 employees
and has 6,000 gas stations in 27 states.
It currently has 4 percent of the U.S. gas
market.
Page 4 / RESOURCE REVIEW / April 2000
North
Slope fietds and
prospects
NPRA
' "Milne Point1
I Schrader Bluff i ----7,/'
I Kuparuk ~:~. ....
~ Producing fields
j
F--] Prospects or in development
i
MILES
ANWR
Ownership if proposed buyout is approved
Prudhoe Bay Endicott Point Mclntyre
BP Amoco 51% BP Amoco 68Q'0 ExxonMobil 38%
Phillips 22% Exxon 2100 BP Amoco 32%
ExxonMobiI-Chevron 22% Unocal 11°'° Phillips 30%
Others 5% Phillips-Others I °
,
Kuparuk Alpine Lisburne
Exxon
Phillips 55% Phillips 78%
Phillips
BP Amoco 38% Anadarko 22°,,&
Unocal 5% BP Amoco
ExxonMobiI-Chevron 1 o,~
40%
40%
20%
Trans-Alaska Pipeline
BP Amoco 50%
Phillips 23%
ExxonMobil 23%
Amerada Hess 2°,'~
Unocal 1%
Murkowski says environment will benefit from Arctic oil
Senator Frank Murkowski chided environmental groups
for refusing to recognize that the global and U.S. environment
both will benefit from careful development of a small fraction
of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR).
"Environmentalists refuse to accept fact," Murkowski
said. "They refuse to accept that their opposition to domestic
production merely forces oil companies to produce oil in
environmentally-sensitive areas such as the Columbian
rainforest -- absent the environmental protections we have
here in the U.S. Moreover, much of the oil produced in these
areas will eventually find its way to the U.S. in ever-increasing
foreign-flagged oil tankers."
Murkowski warned that if America doesn:t produce more
of the oil it consumes, it could see more than 10.000 oil
tankers each year docking at American ports. He noted that
these tankers are not required to meet more stringent American
safety standards.
Murkowski said that while he has supported majorfunding
increases in the budget for alternative energy research,
energy conservation and efficiency measures, these initiatives
cannot meaningfully address high gas prices at the pump or
the national security implications of the nation's increasing
dependence on foreign oil in the decades ahead.
"Let's face the facts, our economy still requires oil and the
demand for oil will not subside anytime soon.:' Murkowski
said.
April 2000 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 5
America needs more domestic oil production
Currently, there are problems
sweeping America for consumers of
heating oil, gasoline and diesel. Prices
have risen sharply because of increased
demand and restricted supply (OPEC).
Diesel fuel costs in some areas have
climbed to an average of $2.10 per
gallon from about $1 a year ago.
This has homeowners, truckers,
and others calling for government help.
Frantic calls have been made for
immediate release of oil from the
Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR),
increased emergency funding for the
Low-Income Home Energy Assistance
Program and a plea that Saudi Arabia
deliver more oil to America. All are
possible near-term solutions but this is
a long-term crisis.
The fundamental problem is the
country's inability to reduce oil imports.
Despite three recessions since 1973
triggered by rising imported oil prices,
oil imports have increased, driven by
consumer demand and reduced
domestic production. Oil imports now
exceed 54% and continue to grow.
Today, we import 10.5 million barrels a
day, including 1.4 million barrels a day
from Saudi Arabia.
The current Federal government
solution to this crisis is to encourage
other foreign countries to produce more
oil so the United States can import
more oil. The strategy supports oil
development projects in the Caspian
Sea and Russian Arctic regions. These
policies lead to an export of American
jobs and increased imports of foreign
oil.
A far better approach to reduce our
vulnerability to OPEC oil pricing should
begin by addressing the problems .of
domestic oil and gas exploration and
production. Our government should
reconsider rules that prevent us from
exploring for oil in the most promising
locations in this country. These
If oil development is allowed in
ANWR and mean reserve estimates
are found in both the refuge and
NPR-A. and if 50% of the heavy oil
in place is recovered from existing
fields, the Alaska pipeline could be
running at rates of 2.2 million barrels
per day for two decades. The
pipeline would still be running above
1 million barrels per day through
mid century. At left is ANWR's
Coastal Plain.
restrictions stop the development of
domestic supplies that would exert
downward pressure on crude prices,
reduce reliance on foreign crude, cut
the trade deficit and create new jobs in
the U.S. That could also impact what
consumers pay for heating oil and
gasoline.
A good place to start is in Alaska.
North Slope production has been
supplying this nation with 20% of its
domestic oil for the last 20 years. And
there is more where that came from.
Industry and government experts
recognize the Coastal Plain of the Arctic
National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) as
the single most promising unexplored
region in the U.S. for a major oil and gas
discovery. In 1998, the U.S. Geologic
Survey estimated that the Coastal Plain
of ANWR, an area set aside by Congress
for evaluation of its oil and gas potential,
could have up to 16 billion barrels of
recoverable oil. That is equivalent to 30
years of Saudi oil imports!
Unlike oil produced in other coun-
tries, oil in Alaska is produced under the
strictest environmental standards in the
world; great care is taken to minimize
the impacts to tundra and wildlife. Utiliz-
ing modern technology and new drilling
methods, the pads, .roads and pipelines
associated with domestic oil production
would directly affect less than one half
of one percent of ANWR's Coastal Plain.
Other benefits would also be
derived by ANWR development. As a
result of development, between 250,000
and 736,000 jobs are estimated to be
created. These are good high paying
jobs spread throughout the nation in the
production, manufacturing and servi~
sectors. Also, federal revenues wou,
be enhanced by tens of billions of dol-
lars from bonus bids, lease rentals,
royalties and taxes. This is in contrast
with current expenditures of even
greater amounts for oil import.
In 1995, Congress supported
legislation allowing environmentally
sound exploration on the Coastal Plain
of ANWR. But the President vetoed the
bill. The cold hard fact is that during the
tenure of this Administration, U.S.
demand for oil has increased 14%, and
our domestic production has decreased
17%. And worse yet, this Administration
might create a monument out of the
Coastal Plain of ANWR, further
restricting access to this very rich
petroleum region.
The hardships that these high prices
are causing American consumers are
real and will continue to cause problems
until our country changes its current
energy policy. We need to open access
to promising areas, like ANWR, an'-'
increase domestic oil and gas supplie
Only then will we lessen the grip that
countries like Saudi Arabia and Iraq
have on our nation and consumers.
Page 6 / RESOURCE REVIEW / April 2000
Mu rko ws ki
in troduces
A N WR bill
Senator Frank Murkowski has
introduced legislation in Congress to
open the 1.5 million acre Coastal Plain
of ANWR to oil development.
Speaking before RDC last month,
Murkowski said he has more than 30
sponsors for the legislation, but
predicted a very tough battle. He noted
a poll by his staff has revealed that 50
senators support drilling in the refuge to
reduce America's reliance on foreign
oil while another 50 senators either
oppose the bill or are undecided.
Murkowski condemned the Clinton
administration's energy policy, noting
Senator Frank Murkowski outlines his new
ANWR bill before RDC. He noted that high
energy prices will impact Americans at the
gas pump to the stock market.
its heavy reliance on foreign oil and
opposition to drilling in ANWR,
America's best prospect for major oil
discoveries.
Murkowski said the high cost of
gasoline, heating oil and diesel has
served as a wake-up call to many
members of Congress who have
traditionally not supported oil exploration
in ANWR. He said there is growing
consensus that the nation needs to
increase domestic production and
reduce its reliance on foreign oil.
Armed with charts and other data,
Murkowski told RDC that the country
now imports 56 percent of its oil. He
predicted gasoline prices will exceed
$2 a gallon this summer.
The last attempt to get an ANWR
drilling bill through Congress sparked a
national debate and showdown with
the White House five years ago.
Congress ultimately passed the bill, but
President Clinton vetoed it.
"Had the President not vetoed
ANWR approval, we could well be
seeing oil from the area now," Murkowski
said. "If we don't develop more domestic
oil, our energy and national security is
threatened."
Chugach Alaska granted access to traditional lands
After extensive work with the federal
government, and despite opposition by
national environmental organizations,
Chugach Alaska Corporation (CAC) has
been granted an easement to an
important 73,000-acre tract of land east
of Cordova.
Chugach leaders said they were
pleased to finally secure access rights,
particularly since such access had
originally been promised in a 1982
agreement between the U.S.
government and CAC.
"The federal government has finally
upheld its commitment to the Chugach
People," said Sheri Buretta, chair of
CAC, which represents approximately
2,000 Alaska Native shareholders of
Alutiiq, Eskimo and Eyak Athabaskan
decent. The company has expended
considerable resources to acquire the
easement that was promised as part of
its settlement of aboriginal title under
the Alaska Native Claims Settlement
Act (ANCSA).
"The easement upholds the spirit
and intent of ANCSA and the 1982
Settlement Agreement while protecting
the public's resources and rights of
access," said Dave Gibbons, Chugach
National Forest Supervisor.
"The Corporation can now make its
own decisions about what is best for its
shareholders now that we have access
to our land," Buretta said. "It is only by
allowing us to make our own decisions
about how to best use our lands that the
past examples of dislocation of Native
Americans from ancestral lands will
become a memory."
Environmental organizations have
opposed Chugach's work to obtain the
easement. Buretta likens such efforts
to the past dislocation of American
Indians across North America. "Running
Natives off their lands is nothing new.
In the past the justification was to
colonize the continent, now the rationale
is to preserve it."
Environmentalists oppose the road
because of its potential to open new
areas to resource development.
"We're going to do things
responsibly," Buretta said. "We have to
maintain our reputation and our
business."
Buretta said Chugach is very
respectful of the land, yet it has received
numerous threats, pressure and
ultimatums from environmentalists.
Looking ahead, Buretta says the
company will continue to monitor
currently depressed global markets for
forest products in evaluating the best
time to commence construction of the
road allowed by the easement.
The company also looks forward to
moving ahead on other outstanding
issues with the Forest Service and other
federal agencies, including, timely
conveyance of its remaining entitlement
and cultural sites; controlling trespass;
removing unauthorized trails on
company lands; exploring cooperative
opportunities for providing contractual
services to the agencies; and securing
access to other CAC lands.
"We are all pleased by the steps the
Forest Service has made on this matter
and look forward to a new era of mutual
respect and cooperation," Buretta said.
April 2000 / RESOURCE REVIEW / Page 7
e mor'e things ............... c":"h'~'ange...
In today's fast-paced world, change is inevitable.
Our new alliance with Wells Fargo is a change for the
better. We'll be able to offer you more diversified
financial products, while providing the same personalized
service and local convenience you've come to expect.
the mor'e they' stay the same.
Our branch managers and personal bankers take the time
to understand your financial situation and offer solutions
to suit your banking needs. Excellent customer service
and local experience will continue to be our trademarks.
The Same Great People. The Same Great Place.
Our commitment to Alaska doesn't change.
Resource Development Council
121 W. Fireweed, Suite 250
Anchorage, AK 99503
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Page 8 / RESOURCE REVIEW / April 2000
Mayor John Williams
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Ave., Suite 200
Kenai AK 99611
Bulk Rate
U.S. Postage
PAID
Anchorage, AK
Permit No. 377
Carol Freas
From'
Sent'
To:
Subject:
Carol Freas [cfreas@ci.kenai.ak.us]
Friday, April 14, 2000 1:13 PM
Johnelle (Business Fax)
4/19/2000 Council Agenda
Microsoft Word ·
Document4
231. Thanks.
Carol
lease publish on Monday, April 17.
Questions?
Call me at 283-7535, ext.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL- REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 19, 2000
7:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
http://www, ci. kenai, ak. us
COUNCIL'S STAFF MEETING-- 6:00 P.M
ITEM B:
SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (10 minutes)
A. Keith Farris, Phillips Petroleum Company -- Trail Upgrades to East End
Trail System/2000 Community Environmental Project.
ITEM C:
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ordinance No. 1854-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $75,000 in the General Fund for Transfer to the Boating
Facility Fund.
.
Ordinance No. 1855-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $90,000 in the General Fund and FAA HQ Site Cleanup
Capital Project Fund for Environmental Site Assessment and Underground
Storage Tank Closure.
o
Ordinance No. 1856-2000 -- Including the Offense of Negligent Driving in the
City's Traffic Code Contained in KMC 13.20.
o
Ordinance No. 1857-2000 -- Repealing Various Sections of Title 13 of the Kenai
Municipal Code.
.
Ordinance No. 1858-2000 -- Amending KMC 13.05.010 and KMC 13.05.020,
and Deleting KMC 13.05.030, to Eliminate Misdemeanors From the Kenai
Municipal Code and Replace Them with Violations.
o
Ordinance No. 1859-2000 -- Increasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations by $34,000 in the Water and Sewer System Special Revenue
Fund and Forest/Redoubt W & S Crossings Capital Project Fund.
.
Resolution No. 2000-13 -- Transferring $9,480 From Contingency in the
Airport Land System special Revenue Fund to Purchase a 25% Interest in a
Crack Sealing Machine.
o
Resolution No. 2000-14 -- Awarding the Bid to Bearcat Mfg., Inc. for a Crack
Sealing Machine for the Total Amount of $37,916.65.
.
Resolution No. 2000-15 -- Awarding a Contract for Consultant Services to
Perform Phase II Environmental Site Assessment and UST Closure on the
Daubenspeck Property Tract C and spur Subdivision Senior Citizen Addition Un-
Subdivided Remainder to American Environmental for the Not-To-Exceed
Amount of $79,984.
10.
Resolution No. 2000-16 -- Transferring $5,000 in the General Fund for
Centralized Telephone Charges.
ITEM H: NEW BUSINESS
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
,
Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
,
Approval-- Special Use Permit/Kenai Chamber of Commerce
.
Approval -- Lease Application/Lot 2, Block 3, Gusty Subdivision, Addition No. 4
- James H. Doyle d/b/a Weaver Brothers, Inc.
,
Approval-- Setting Multi-Purpose Facility Summer Rental Fee
EXECUTIVE SESSION- None Scheduled
ITEM K:
ADJOURNMENT
The public is invited to attend and participate. Additional information is available through the
City Clerk's office at 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Suite 200 or visit our website at
http://www, ci.kenai.ak.us
Carol L. Freas
City Clerk
MAKE 22 PACKETS
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COUNCIL MEETING DATE' ~///q/~
Mayor and Council
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Police Department
Attorney /
City Manager
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Senior Center / Public Works
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Parks & Rec. Engineer
Clerk
Taylor
Springer
Kirn
Clarion
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Public Wks. Shop
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Fax by computer to Isee Microsoft Fax from printer list; Address Book; Contacts;
A~enda List:
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KSRM (Attn: Dan Meeks) KVCC
Bill lies, HEA KDLL
Kenai Chamber of Commerce EDD
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The Clarion will pick their packet up at City Hall; usually on Mondays. The portion of the
agenda published by the Clarion should be faxed as soon as possible after Noon on packet
day. Home Page documents (agenda, resolutions and ordinances for public hearing) are
saved as HTML files by each department to Clerk's HTML file. Place them there onto the
city's website from there as soon as possible.