HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-04-17 Council Minutes•
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AGENDA
KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETtNQ
APRIL 17v 1996
7100 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CNAM8ER8
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 itst
normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General
Orders.
B EDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (10 Minutes)
1. Thelda a Cristel Fields - KCHS After -Prom Committee
Request.
2. Elton MaGaban - Alaska Circle Track Association/Twin
Cities Raceway Request,
1. Ordinance No. 1684-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $3,380 in the General Fund for
Repair of a Damaged Police Vehicle.
2. Ordinance No. i688-96 - Amending Title 23,.Sections
23.10.020, 23.10.030, 23.25.060(d), 23.25.060(e),
23.30.0508 23.40.030, of the Kenai Municipal Code to
Bring Municipal Personnel Policies Into Compliance with
the Provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
3. Ordinance No. 1686-96 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code by Adding Section 13.30.035 to Codify the City,'s
Authority to Establish Pay Parking Lots on City
Property and Providing for Towing of Vehicles Which are
Improperly Parked at Said Parking Lots.
4. Ordinance No. 1687-96 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code by Adding Section 13.30.095 to Prohibit Parking on
Kenai Avenue.
-1-
5. Ordinance No. 1688-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $70,000 in the Soils CIIAP
Capital Project Fund for Clean-up of Lots 13 and 148
Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park.
6. 1996/97 Liquor License Renewal Withdrawal of Protest -
Casino Bar - Beverage Dispensary.
7. 1996/97 Liquor License Renewal Application - New Peking
Restaurant/Eating Place.
8. 1996/97 Liquor License Renewal Application - American
Legion Post #20 - Club.
D. COMI§J119j"OMMITTES RRPORTB
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Library Commission
5. Parks % Recreation Commission
6. Planning & Zoning Commission
7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
a. Beautification Committee
b. Historic District Board
c. Challenger Steering Committee
d. Kenai Visitors & Convention Bureau Board
L. MINZtTEB
i. *Regular Meeting of April 3, 1996.
00 OLD BUBINEBB
a
1. Bills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
2. Purchase Orders Exceeding $2,500
3. *Ordinance No. 1689-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,592 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
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4. *Ordinance No. 1690-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,500 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund for Needed Operating
Expenditures.
5. Approval - Amendments to Mayor's Council On Aging By -
Laws.
6. Discussion - Hotel/Motel Room Tax.
EXWUT='VS 82001 N - None scheduled.
I • ADMINIB'PRATION
,B31=8
1.
Mayor
2.
City Manager
3.
Attorney
4.
City Clerk
5.
Finance Director
6.
Public works Director
7.
Airport Manager
J, DIBCIIB ION
1.
Citizens ( five minutes)
2.
Council
K •
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL - REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 17, 1996
7800 B.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CIU M8ERB
VICE MAYOR H. RAYMOND XBROLB8, BREBIDIHG
Vice Mayor Measles called the meeting to order at approximately
7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers in the -Kenai City Hall
Building,
Vice Mayor Measles led those assembled in the Pledge of
Allegiance.
A-2 .
Roll was taken by the City Clerk. Present were:
Swarner, Moore, Bannock, Smalley and Measles.
Absent was Williams.
A-s0
Bookey,
• Vice Mayor Measles requested the following changes to the agenda:
ADD AS B-31 Chief Hurnatt/Airport !tanager Ernst - Alaskan
• Regional Aircraft Fire Training Center at Kenai - Video
Presentation.
ADD A8s I-1, Mayor's Report - DNR letter requesting appointment
of city representative to participate in a technical
working group to assist DNR staff and KRSMA in updating
the state's Kenai River Management Plan.
ADD A8s I -as, City Manager's Report - 4%17/96 TM memorandum
appointing Pat Porter as Acting City Manager.
ADD A8s I-2, City Manager's Report - 4/16/96 TM memorandum
regarding meeting with DNR and city representatives on
potential land swap.
ADD AB: I-2, Citp Kanager#s Report - 4/16/96 Gray Video
Productions letter request to use portions of City
video and approved by TM.
Finding no other changes requested,'Vice Mayor Measles declared.
the agenda approved as amended.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 2
A-6.
Finding no changes requested to the consent agenda, Vice Mayor
Measles declared the consent agenda approved as presented.
17 OCHEDULED PUB!i= COMMENT
B-1. Thelda i Cristel Fields - KCHS After -Prom Committee
Request.
Thelda i Cristel Fields - Mrs. Fields referred to the letter
included in the packet and introduced herself as d member of the
KCHS "after prom committee." Fields explained that this year,
because there are three proms scheduled for the same evening, it
has been difficult to acquire food and financial donations from
area businesses for the "after prom" activities. These
activities have been offered to students for a number of years in
order for the students to have a safe place to go after the prom,
to play games and socialize. The idea is to keep the kids off
the streets, driving around, etc.
Because donations have been very scarce this year, Fields
requested council to reduce the cost of the rental fee for the
Recreation Center or a waiver from the cost. Fields explained
that the committee would like to use the Recreation Center for
after prom activities and added that Bob Frates and Jean
Goodlife, city employees at the Center, have donated their time
for the evening.
Councilman Smalley asked McGillivray if there would be a problem
allowing employees to volunteer their time. McGillivray stated
no. Smalley asked if it would be acceptable to have after -prom
committee members clean up the Center at the end of the
activities. McGillivray stated it would be acceptable.
NOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for the City to waive the fees of the
facility as requested and that the arrangements be worked out
with the committee to take care of the situation. Councilwoman
Swarner 88CONDED the motion and requested WANIMOUS CONSENT.
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
B-2. Elton MaOahan - Alaska Circle Track Association/Twin
Cities Raceway Request.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 3
Elton MoGahan - Mr. McGahan introduced himself and referred to
his letter included in the packet. McGahan explained that the
City may have some surplus fencing available and as a
representative of the Alaska Circle Tract Association/Twin Cities
Raceway, was requesting the surplus fencing be donated to Twin
Cities Raceway to be used as a safety fence.
Councilman Bookey asked if the City had surplus fencing.
McGillivray answered it was fencing that was donated to the city
from the Borough. Some of the fencing was used as back -stops for
the ball fields by the Middle School. Not all of that fencing
was used for the ball fields. McGillivray added, he did not
anticipate the need for the remaining fencing.
Councilman Moore asked McGahan how it would be used as a safety
fencing. McGahan explained they would be moving their safety
area from the center of the track to the back of the field. The
fencing would help to separate the area and keep it safer. Moore
asked Vice Mayor Measles if there would be any liability to the
City for the Raceway to be using the fencing as a safety fence.
Measles answered, the city would not be installing it. The city
would be giving the fencing to the Raceway.
Councilman Bannock asked McGillivray what
fencing if it would not be donated to the
answered, nothing. It would remain in a
area.
MOTION:
would happen to the
Raceway. McGillivray
pile in the storage
Councilman Bannock MOVED, pursuant to the request of Twin Cities
Raceway, to donate to them the excess fencing which was donated
to the City of Kenai. Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion and
requested UNANIMOUS CONSENT. There were no objections. s0
ORDERED.
B-3. Chief Burnett/Airport Manager Ernst - Alaskan Regional
Aircraft Fire Training Center at Kenai - Video
Presentation,
Fire Chief Burnett and Airport Manager Ernst showed a video
presentation of the Alaskan Regional Aircraft Fire Training
Center at Kenai which was recently developed. Burnett referred
to the course catalog information which was distributed to
council at the beginning of the meeting. Burnett noted there
• would be some modification to the title page, removing the city's
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 4
log and putting a crash car on it. The video and catalog
information was developed for promotion presentations for the
facility.
There is a 60-day window in which to make the necessary
presentations to FAA, etc. They are now preparing a business
plan for the facility. He, Airport Manager Ernst and Mayor
Williams will be traveling around the state to make presentations
to five municipally owned airports, including Anchorage and
Fairbanks. They will also be meeting with representatives from
DOT in Juneau. With their approval, they will be able to finance
the business plan and submit it to FAA this year. By October,
they should have allocation of funding from the federal
government and construction should then being by•April, 1997.
Burnett added, after last week's presentation, the Alaska Fire
Chiefs Association has offered their support and will be helping
to write the business plan. If DOT signs off on the project,
they should not have any problem getting funding from FAA.
• Bookey asked how many people, a year, would be going through the
facility. Burnett answered, they approximate 200 Alaska
students. The facility will also be marketed to this side of the
Continental Divide as well as Russia, Canada and Japan. The
training can be two-day programs to two -week courses, depending
on the course requested. Burnett added, the facility will be
available to all fire departments, not just municipalities with
airports, which would include mutual aid groups as well.
Additionally, required fire training classes may increase from
one a year to four.
Councilwoman Swarner asked who would run the facility and be
responsible for it. Burnett answered, the city would be
responsible for the facility, however the University of Alaska
may be responsible for operations. This is to be worked out.
The next closest facility of this type is under construction in
Salt Lake City. Burnett added, there had been discussion of some
military users as well.
The facility would be a twelve-month operation. It would be a
clean -burning facility.
•
• KENAI CITY COUNCIL HIEETING MINUTES
APRIL 171 1996
PAGE 5
ITEX _CI PMMIC HEARINOB
C-1. ordinance No. 1684-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $3,380 in the General Fund for
Repair of a Damaged Police Vehicle.
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley NOTED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1684-96
and Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Yes Moore: Yes
Measles: Yes
• MOTION TABBED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-a. Ordinance No. 1685-96 - Amending Title 23, Sections
23.10.020, 23.10.0300 23.25.060(d), 23.25.060(e),
23.30.050, 23.40.0308 of the Kenai Municipal Code to
Bring Municipal Personnel Policies Into Compliance with
the Provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED for approval of Ordinance No. 1685-96 and
Councilman Smalley BECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Yes Moore: Yes
Measles: Yes
MOTION TABBED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-3. Ordinance No. 1686-96 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code by Adding Section 13.30.035 to Codify the Cityls
Authority to Establish Pay Parking Lots on City
Property and Providing for Towing of Vehicles Which are
Improperly Parked at Said Parking Lots.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
• APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 6
F,,-,`,E
Councilman Bannock MOVED for adoption of Ordinance No. 1686-96
and Councilwoman Swarner BECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOT2s
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Yes Moore: Yes
Measles: Yes
(LOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-6. Ordinance No. 1687-96 - Amending the Kenai Municipal
Code by Adding Section 13.30.095 to Prohibit Parking on
Kenai Avenue.
NOTIONS
Councilman Bannock MOVED for adoption of Ordinance no. 1687-96
and Councilman Smalley SECONDED the motion.
Jobe Elta - Stated he supported the ordinance and felt it should
be given stronger language by adding KMC 13.30.095.
There were no other public comments.
Councilman Moore asked if this was councils answer to the
problem as he was not convinced that it was. Smalley stated he
agreed, but felt it was part of the problem that needs to be
remedied. Bookey stated he agreed also but asked Kornelis if it
meant that there would be no parking along Kenai Avenue and only
a loading and unloading area? Would it eliminate all parking on
the Avenue? Kornelis answered that he understood that parking
would be only in an designated area. There are only three or
four areas where parking would be available.
Moore stated he was not convinced that would work as the Avenue
is very narrow and it is doubtful that two RVs could pass. There
is room for a turnaround, however it would be difficult for a 301
RV to be able to turnaround there. Signs alone wouldn't work
either.
• Bookey asked Chief Morris if he felt this would be enforceable.
Morris stated it would be difficult to enforce as there will be a
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 7
24-hour a day dipnet fishing opening. Their seasonal enforcer
will be working 40 hours a week. If an enforcer is present early
on and vehicles are towed during the day and over the weekends,
it may deter people from parking there.
Swarner stated the council has addressed the dunes many times
before. She believed the ordinance will be a beginning. She
supported the ordinance.
Bannock stated he supported the ordinance because without it,
there would be no rule. However, if fishers can't find a
reasonable parking spot, they will find an unreasonable one, if
towing can be done at the airport, it can be done along the
beach.
.
Smalley stated he agreed with council and added, an educational
program, i.e. signs, towing, etc., along with the ordinance will
help educate the fishers. He believes it is an initial step to
take. That area needs attention.
Moore suggested the south side of the river should have a similar
ordinance to protect it as well. It is not fair to the residents
on that side of the river.
VOTE:
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Williams: Absent
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Yes Moore: Yes
Measles: Yes
MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.
C-5, Ordinance No. 1688-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $70,000 in the Soils CIIAP
Capital Project Fund for Clean-up of Lots 13 and 14,
Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park.
MOTION:
Councilman Bookey MOVED for adoption and Councilman Smalley
SECONDED the motion.
There were no public comments.
comfortable wih the amounts includedyandktheKdirecti if he was
Kornelis answered, he was not comfortable, but it was probably
the best that could be done. Engineering Technician stated
th
amounts were based on the consultant's findings. the
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
• APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 8
VOTBt
Bannock: Yes Smalley: Yes Willian
Bookey: Yes Swarner: Yes Moore:
Measles: Yes
LOTION PASSED VN11IiiXX0V8LY.
C-6. 1996/97 Liquor McOns* R*n4w41 Withdrawal
Casino Bar - Beverage Dispensary,
Clerk Freas explained the city•s letter of protest was based on
amounts owed to the Borough. A letter from the Borough was
received which stated those amounts were paid and the accounts
were now current. The Borough withdrew their protest.
MOTIONt
Councilman Smalley MOVED to withdraw the City of Kenai protest
• for the liquor license renewal for the Casino Bar. Councilwoman
Swarner BECONDED the motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTE:
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED,
C-7. 1996/97-Liquor Linens* Rsn"pal application - New Peking
Restaurant/Eating Place,
Clerk Freas explained the New Peking was current with amounts
owed to the city, however was not current with sales tax and
missing filings with the Borough. Freas requested a motion from
council to approve the liquor license renewal contingent upon the
New Peking coming current by April 26,
MOTION=
Councilman Smalley MOVED to protest the 1996/97 liquor license
renewal application for the New Peking unless amounts owed were
brought current by April 26. Councilman Bookey BECONDED the
motion.
There wer11, e no public or council comments.
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 171 1996
PAGE 9
VOTES
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
C-s. 1996/97 Liquor License Renewal Application - American
Legion Post 020 - Club.
Clerk Freas explained the American Legion Post #20 was current
with amounts to the City of Kenai, however were owing sales tax
amounts and missing filings with the Borough. Freas requested a
similar motion from council as was given for the New Peking.
MOTIONS
Councilman Smalley MOVED to approve the 1996/97
renewal for American Legion Post #20 contingent
bringing accounts current. Councilwoman Swarner
motion.
There were no public or council comments.
VOTES
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
ITEM DS C0=I80ION/C0MMITTEE REPORTS
D-1. Council on Aging
liquor license
upon their
SECONDED the
senior Center Director Porter reported she had received
notification that the grant monies for 1995/96 had been decreased
by foi,r percent. They are dealing with that right now. They had
expected a five percent decrease so they had been very careful
with their funds. The four percent decrease comes from their
fund budget.
D-2. Airport Commission
Vice Mayor Measles reported the Commission minutes from their
last week's meeting were included in the packet.
D-3. Harbor Commission
Councilman Bookey reported the Commission met on April 8 and the
minutes were included in the packet. Most of the meeting
discussion was in regard to the dunes and the proposed parking
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 10
ordinance. The Commission supported the ordinance. Councilman
Moore was also at the meeting and discussed concerns he had.
Bookey added, he believed there will be other issues in the
future.
D-4. Library Commission
Councilman Moore reported the next meeting was scheduled for May
4. The last meeting's minutes were included in the packet. The
library will be open on Sundays during April. Sunday openings
will be staffed by volunteers.
D-5. Parke i Recreation Commission
Councilman Bannock reported at the Commission's last meeting,
they discussed budget items and the Rotary Club's proposed
matching grant for old Towne Park improvements. The grant has
been approved by the Rotary Club. McGillivray will be meeting
with Rotary representatives to work out the details.
Bannock also reported the Commission suggested that if council
was contemplating the building of an ice rink, one similar to the
Nikiski rink be considered. Also, the Commission requested that
discussion in regard to the ice rink be brought to the Commission
for review, etc.
Bannock reported Director McGillivray also announced his
retirement at the meeting.
Smalley agreed the Commission should be kept apprised of ice rink
plans as last year the Commission was omitted from the
discussions and want to be included in any future discussions.
D-6. Planning i zoning Commission
Councilman Smalley reported he was not at the meeting, but
reviewed the minutes with council. Smalley reported a
conditional use permit applied for by Marathon Oil was approved.
Action on a conditional use permit for a guiding business at
Angler's Acres was postponed until the amount of boats operating
from that dock could be determined. Action on the main motion
for the proposed halfway house failed. There was also a long
discussion in regard to the sign code and the opinion of the
Historic District Board that the code did not speak to historic
correctness for the Townsite Historic Zone. No action was taken.
KENAI CITY
APRIL 17,
PAGE 11
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
Smalley reported there was a long discussion about the proposed
residential zone. The matter will come to public hearing in the
near future.
D-7. Miscellaneous Commissions and Committees
D-7a. Beautification Committee
Councilwoman Swarner reported the minutes of the last committee
meeting were included in the packet. There will be a volunteer
orientation meeting in the council chambers on April 30 at 7:00
p.m. Swarner encouraged any interested persons to attend.
D-7b. Historic District Board
No meeting since the last council meeting.
D-7a. Challenger Steering Committee
Councilman Bannock reported the committee met the day before.
They were making plans to make a public announcement if Kenai is
awarded the site location.
D-74. Kenai Visitors i Convention Bureau Board
Councilman Bookey reported there were no minutes included in the
packet, however at the last meeting Rita Smagge (Kenaitze Indian
Tribe) and Will Jahrig were appointed to the board.
Kim Booth reported they were gearing up for the. summer. They
will be using the volunteer program again as it was successful
last year having volunteers available to show people around and
answer questions. They are considering a second visitors, desk
at the airport which would include more city-wide information
instead of Borough -wide.
Councilman Smalley, referring to visitor information Booth
distributed to council at the beginning of the meeting, asked
Booth how accurate the numbers were and how they are impacted by
the counter. Booth answered the visitor count was taken on a
daily basis at the front door. July and August is when they have
the most new visitors using the facility. They have a real good,
feel for how many people come in, go out, and come in again..
Smalley asked if the Board would consider charging a $1.00 fee to
visitors using the facility in June, July and August. Booth
answered they have discussed this at committee and board
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 171 1996
PAGE 12
meetings. Their feeling is there may be more harm than good if
they charge an entrance fee. They have found, at other visitor
centers, that unless it is.a very large facility, charging a fee
would more likely cause a loss of visitation. They probably will
discuss the matter again in the future. They are still trying to
get the fullest use of the building and a charge would be a
disadvantage at this time.
Vice Mayor Measles added, charging a fee is not allowed because
of the federal funding and the Lake Clark display. Bookey stated
they found that if the Lake Clark display is open to the public
at no charge, they could charge for the other area of the
facility. Booth added, through her travels to other centers, she
has learned that having a donation area and a greeter at the door
is very helpful. They will be doing some things to try to
increase donations.
BREAK TAKEN= 8:oo B.M.
BACK TO ORDER: Silo P.M.
E-1, Regular Meeting of April 3, 1996.
Approved by consent agenda.
None.
ITZK O: OLD B9SXNZ88
None.
H-1. Sills to be Paid, Bills to be Ratified
MOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to pay the bills and Councilwoman
Swarner SECONDED the motion.
KENAI CITY
APRIL 17,
PAGE 13
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
Councilman Moore asked what the "exchange difference" was on the
Payment to Utility Supply of America. Kornelis answered he
believed they.exchanged a pump and the price on the new pump was
higher than the purchase order was originally. Sweeney stated
the invoice sent by the manufacturer exceeded the purchase order
amount which was previously approved by council. Because the
amount was higher, the purchase order needed to be brought back
to council.
There were no objections. S0 ORDERED,
8-2• Purchase Orders 939000ding $2,500
NOTION:
Councilman Smalley MOVED for approval of the purchase orders
exceeding $2,500 and Councilman Bookey SECONDED the motion.
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
8-3• Ordinanoe No. 1689-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations by $2,592 in the Senior Citizens -
Borough Special Revenue Fund.
Introduced by consent agenda.
8-4. OrdivanGS No. 1690-96 - Increasing Estimated Revenues
and Appropriations -by $2150C in the Senior Citizens -
Borough_Special Revenue Fund for Needed Operating
Expenditures.
Introduced by consent agenda.
8-5. Approval - Amendments to Mayoras Council on Aging By -
Laws,
Councilwoman Swarner asked if the amendments had not already been
approved. Acting City Manager Porter explained that they had
come to council -one time. Council suggested the board member
amount be changed from seven to nine. The by-laws were sent back
to the Council on Aging for their approval and, inadvertently,
they were not sent back to the City Council for their final
approval.
C7
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KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
• APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 14
MOTIONS
Councilwoman Swarner MOVED to approve the amendments to the
Mayor's Council on Aging By -Laws as presented. Councilman Bookey
SECONDED the motion. There were no objections. 80 ORDERED,
M-6• Discussion - Hotel/Motel Room Tax.
Councilman Bookey explained he requested this topic be placed on
this agenda because the council stated, at the time of passage of
the ordinance, that they would re-evaluate the ordinance after
one year. It has been two years and he wanted to discuss the
matter with hotel/motel owners.
Don Aase, King's Inn - Mr. Aase explained that
ld
the King's Inn and in 1989 he had to take itback. 19Between 86 he o1986
and 1989, there was no Visitors' Center and now there is. The
revenue that comes from the motel industry is way down. Soldotna
is doing much better than the City of Kenai. He has invited
council and their accountant to look at his books to see what the
revenue has been. Some have reviewed the books. Aase added,
council should realize the King Salmon Motel (in Soldotna) was
built at the same time as the King's Inn. The King Salmon is
doing two times more business it used to and the Kenai motels are
doing half as much.
Aase also stated that truckers (Lynden Distributors, Snap -on
Tools, etc.) are staying in Soldotna because of the lower room
rate. The Visitors Center may be doing good, but the hotel/motel-
tax is harming the motel industry because their customers are
fighting with them at the desk. The Visitors' Center forwarded
customers to him. He dropped his membership to the Center
because he was not in favor of the bed tax.
Aase added, he would Fell the motel to anybody for $1 million
less than what he sold it for in 1989. That is how bad, in
comparison, the business is. If the bed tax was helping them, he
would be in favor of it. Also, Kenai's hotel/motel business with
a bed tax and another town nine miles away that doesn't have a
bed tax cannot be compared to Anchorage and other areas where
there is a bed tax.
Joe Arness, Renai Merit Inn - Mr. Arness stated he was seen as
IS the most positive motel owner in regard to the bed tax. Four
years ago he got involved with the Merit Inn and it was a foolish
thing to do. He sees the hotel/motel tax as simply another
• KSNAI CITY
APRIL 17,
PAGE 15
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
obligation. If Kenai were a tourist destination and their motel
rooms were full, it would be fine. His operation has lost money
for four years. The bed tax is a business expense. If he could
rent 10,000 rooms here at $66.00 a night he could give the city
$33,000. The bed tax was money directly out of his pocket. The
bed tax is a direct obligation to him. It has nothing to do with
an add -on.
Arness continued, stating that people do not come to Kenai to go
to the Visitors' Center. He believed Kim Booth was trying to
help the operators, but to him, help would not be to pay more
out, it was to bring more in. He was not sure a bed tax is the
answer to funding the Visitors' Center. He asked for council's
reconsideration of the ordinance.
Arness added, three of the four main hotels in Kenai are actively
looking for buyers at this time.
Councilwoman Swarner referred to Arness' statement that it was a
business expense for him, and asked, if he was charging the
additional bed tax. Arness answered yes, and when it was time to
pay the payroll and utilities, it felt the same as paying the
electric bill, etc.
Arness added, it is not a perfect world and banks don't like to
talk to motel owners in Kenai because there is not enough
business to support them. They find financing where they can to
keep their doors open. In that respect, the bed tax becomes
nothing more than another expense. But, you have to do what -you
have to do. Then you come to fists with the city. He added, he
knows Cary Graves much better than he would like. He doesn't
want to have to deal with Cary Graves.
Swarner asked the operators in the room if they were catering.
Mr. Arness stated he was.
Louis 8ohilling, uptown Motel - Mr. Schilling stated he had been
through the whole circuit and seen how it affected his business.
The bed tax was presented three years ago. The theory was that
the city was doing so much good for the industry that the
industry should pay. However, occupancy rates fall each year and
last year was the worst. 65% occupancy is typically the break
even amount. He paid more bed tax than the others in Kenai and
using that figure, he had a 41% occupancy rate.
Schilling added, he called operators in Seward to find out what
their rates were going to be for the summer. In theory, bed tax
KENAI CITY
APRIL 17,
PAGE 16
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
is an add -on. Seward now has a bed tax and they will be charging
$168 a room. Seward operators were sold out 50 days last year.
He sold out only seven days last year. Because he has no
occupancy rate, he has tried to sell rooms at whatever rate he
can to get the business.
Schilling stated he believes in Kenai, but at this time, he can't
sell his business for what he owes. None of the Kenai operators
can. His business is family operated. Without them working, the
business wouldn't work. They tried to take the profit they
didn't have and put it back into the business. Because it is
family operated they can do that. Other operators can't do it if
there is no business to support it. The Uptown Motel is the only
motel in Kenai that has not gone broke. The industry does not
survive in Kenai. You can't justify spending on a negative cash
flow. He's borrowed money to put in it.
If push comes to shove, he believes he can survive it, but thinks
all business people in Kenai should have a fighting chance. The
. Mom -and -Pop businesses can't compete anymore. He doesn't blame
the bed tax, it's their own trouble, but the bed tax worsened it.
Schilling added, the bed tax collected $140,000 for the city last
year. The bed tax collected was profit out of the operators'
pockets.
Swarner asked if the restaurant and lounge profits decreased.
Schilling answered they were holding up. He added, during the
winter months he went to Anchorage and stayed at the Captain
Cook. They had two rooms left and it was their May through
October season. If the Kenai operators could fill their motel
rooms in June, July and August, they would be glad to pay the bed
tax.
Schilling also stated that the bed and breakfasts and fishing
guides are offering lodging with their packages. They are taking
the hotel/motel summer business and close during the winter. He
used as an example the small lodging facility being built by the
Elks Club. The owner is from Oregon and lives in the area and
runs his business during June, July and August, then leaves at
the end of the season. It is very frustrating. He, like others,
has made a long-term investment, but when they want to sell, they
can't because there is no market. He can't show on paper how it
Will flow and it all goes back to revenues.
Swarner asked if salespeople stayed at his motel during the
winter. Schilling answered yes, usually nine to ten a night. He
rents less than half of his rooms on a year -around basis.
• KBNAI CITY
APRIL 17,9
PAGE 17
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
Jim Biugree, Katmai Motel - Mr. Singree thanked council for
approving the payment plan at a recent meeting. He added, -it has
been a knock -down, drag -out fight for business. 1993, 1994 and
1995 were very bad years for business. He thinks the RV parks
have hurt the motel business. Something needs to be done .to get
people to come back to Kenai. Only some of the businesses have a
place for Rvs to park. He feels the bed tax is another bill that
needs to be paid. He added, he appreciated the discussion.
Councilman Bannock thanked the people that spoke to the topic.
He added, he didn't think people were coming to Kenai to go
fishing. Kenai is a great place, but doesn't think the City of
Kenai is doing anything to bring people to Kenai. He believes
the bed tax is a punishing thing -- anytime there is a tax
without a direct benefit to it, it is a terrible thing. He would
like to do something about it.
Councilman Smalley reminded council they said they would
readdress the discussion to look at other avenues. One thing
they talked about was equity. They need to do something that is
• fair and equal to all who gain from tourism. The bed tax singled
out four major business and bed & breakfasts. They are a small
part of the community. He would like something that is more all -
encompassing.
Smalley added, he would like council to consider sunsetting the
bed tax so that it would not be in effect for a time to allow
review of a sales tax that everybody pays. Homer added an
additional one cent. The sunsetting-would--allow-time to seewhat
would happen with if there is a one-half cent or one cent
addition to the sales tax for a year. The Center is a wonderful
facility and he would probably visit it if he was a visitor
coming to Kenai. Most people come for the fishing. It is a
building that is supposed to be promating the business the bed
tax is on. He added, he thought the council could remedy the
situation and should give careful consideration of it.
Finance Director Sweeney stated an extra one percent a year would
add a $1.1 Million to the city's revenue.
NOTION$
Councilman Smalley MOVED that the City of Kenai sunset the bed
tax issue, effective May 1, 1996. Councilman Bannock SECONDED
the motion.
0
•
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 171 1996
PAGE 18
Councilman Moore asked for how long the bed tax would be
sunsetted. Smalley answered, until someone brings it back. The
reason he suggested sunsetting it was because it is a lot of
effort to bring it back if it were repealed. Sunsetting would
make it easier to bring it back if there is a need for it.
Council probably wouldn't be as concerned if other communities
had one and when elements of the industry say they aren't paying
it for whatever reason, it is not real fair.
Sweeney referred to Chapter 7 of the code and stated he believed
an ordinance would be needed. Smalley suggested administratively
sunsetting the ordinance and then Administration would have to
bring forth an ordinance to amend KMC 7.12.
Vice Mayor Measles advised the earliest effective date of an
ordinance would be June 15. Smalley stated he could make that
adjustment as he thought it was something that needed to be done.
MOTION TO AMEND:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to amend his motion to make the
effective date as early as June 15, depending upon 30 days after
the ordinance is enacted. NO SECOND.
Swarner stated it would be an accounting nightmare because of the
end of the quarter (June 30). Measles suggested to Smalley to
change the motion to direct administration to bring an ordinance
to the next council meeting which would sunset the bed tax
ordinance as soon as it would be legally possible.
NOTION TO AMEND:
Councilman Smalley MOVED to amend his motion to direct
administration bring an ordinance to the next council meeting
which would sunset the bed tax ordinance as soon as it would be
legally possible. Councilman Bannock SECONDED the motion.
VOTE ON AMENDMENT:
There were no objections. 80 ORDERED.
Smalley suggested a motion to have Administration bring
information to council as to what they should do to review an
increase in sales tax. Measles suggested since the sunsetting of
the bed tax was to be considered by ordinance in the near future,
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
• APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 19
council would be discussing a raise in sales tax during their
next budget work session. Removal of the bed tax would eliminate
approximately $140a, out of the budget revenues.
Smalley noted that the budget information included in the packet
showed the General Fund Sales Tax revenue from the hotel/motel
tax was shown as $1028500 and not $140,000 as recommended by the
city manager. The actual amounts through March 1 were listed as
$60,000. He did not think the $140,000 would be an accurate
amount, but it was still a concern. $82,839 was last year's
actual amount.
BugcuTivs 886819N - None scheduled.
I-Z• Mayor
Vice Mayor Measles o n ted there were several items included in the
Packet for council's review. The letter distributed at the
beginning of the meeting from the Department of Natural Resources
needed action as it requested the appointment of a City of Kenai
representative to their technical working
which be
working with the Kenai River Advisory Boad to update thelKenai
River Management Plan.
Swarner noted Engineering Technician Clark had stated her -
interest. Measles suggested it would be better to have Attorney
Graves represent the city as he has been involved with the Kenai
Peninsula river ordinance discussions.
There were no objections to the appointment of Attorney Graves to
the working group.
=•a• City Manager
Acting City Manager Porter noted there were three items added to
the agenda from the city manager for council to review.
I-3 . Attorney
Absent.
0
•
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 20
_m4 • City Clerk
a• XCR8 Alter Graduation Donation - Clerk Freas refer
to the letter included in the packet which was red
KCHS "After Graduation" Committee in which the received from the
donation for the after Y requested a
council budgeted $300 in their Freas noted
asked for direction to have the check prepared forpOBi Freas
MOTION= r this purpose.
Councilman Smalley MOVED to make the $300 donatio
"After Graduation" Committee. n to the KCHS
an
motion. There were no objections. gO ORDEREkey BECOHDBD the
D.
b. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Meetin
reported she had attended a g - Freas
Anchorage that morning. ShePortion of the ABC board meeting in
represented the city in regard to
its protest of the renewal of the Kenai Merit
Freas explained the city and the Borough had proIn
liquor license.
p
renewal of the liquor license in March 1995. tested the
subsequently withdrew their protest when amounts owed Borough
Borough were brought current. owed to the
protested the renewal of the license sreferrin to letter
amounts the Boroughs letter g to the same
city's protest. Protested, the ABC disregarded the
Freas added she had inadvertently omitted the
bed tax and water/sewer charges which were owe
was part of the councils protest, d to the city and
The ABC Board, at that morning's meeting, reco
erred in disregarding the city•s protest and Freas h that they
not including the bed tax and water/sewer charges had erred in
protest letter. The renewal g in the city�s
disregarded because both ABC question
cityMerre' 1995 was
did recognize the cityis letter of January 31, d' However, ABC
subsequent letters which delineated amounts owed
and
withdrawal of the Borough's since the
operation. ABC denied the renewaltofstheprotest of continued
city's protest of continued operation. license based on the
X-5. Finance Director
a• Conference Attendance - Sweeney reported he and
Feltman would be attending the Alaska Finance Off Robin
in Sitka next week. icers Conference
•
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 21
b. Budget Work session - Sweeney reminded council there
was a budget work session scheduled for Wednesday, April 24.
Because he will be at the conference, City Manager Manninen would
represent the Finance Department at the work session.
c. Upcoming Personnel Ordinances - Sweeney reported that
budget -related personnel ordinances requiring 30 days after
passage for enactment must be introduced in May. To that end
there will be ordinances in the next packet for introduction.
Councilman Smalley asked if a packet for the work session would
be made available at the Police Department prior on Friday.
Clerk Freas answered yes.
Councilman Moore noted that in the budget, taxes were budgeted at
100% collection. Moore asked if that should be reduced for what
can be anticipated to be collected and not to overstate the
revenues? Sweeney answered they wouldn't overstate the revenues,
as far as the financial statements. Moore clarified it was the
budget he was referring to. Sweeney stated it was a forecasted
figure which was based on an analysis of what had happened in the
past, especially in terms of property taxes. He tried to
forecast the best he could. If council wanted to allow a 95%
factor, he could work that in. He requested guidance from
council as to whether to do that. Sweeney continued, the amount
of extra revenues which would be adjusted would be pretty
minimal, but if council wanted that type of accuracy, he could
include it. Sweeney stated the amount would be approximately
$10,000. Moore stated the revenues were already short, he didn't
want to be overly optimistic.
Measles noted that revenues couldn't be estimated any closer than
$10,000. No direction given.
Public Works Director
Kornelis referred to Information items 3 and 4 which was
information council requested regarding the fish tax and what the
City of Homer was doing, i.e. trying to change the allocation
from the point of processing to the point of landing. Kornelis
added, he did not think that would be good for the city.
Councilman Smalley asked if Mr. McCubbins called Kornelis in
regard to the welcome sign. Kornelis answered no. Smalley
added, McCubbins told him the sign was ready. He is waiting for
the ground to thaw. Smalley told him he needed to contact
•
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 22
Kornelis in order to schedule help from the city to place the
sign. He would ask McCubbins again to contact Kornelis.
Airport Manager
a. Rental Car Spaces - Airport Manager Ernst reported he
talked with Budget Car Rental (as requested by council) to see if
she was interested in moving from her space down one space, or
stay in her present space and allow space for the Visitors
Center. Budget would prefer to stay in the present space. Ernst
added, he told her that at some other date she may be required to
move.
b. Airport Walls - Ernst reported there are three walls at
the airport that are covered with vinyl and it needs to be
replaced or covered. He would like to cover those areas with a
gray carpet, similar to the red carpet, used for contrast, now in
the airport. The wails include the north wall in the waiting
area, the south wall where the telephone bank is situated, and•
the short small wall where the Kangas booking agency will be.
Ernst added, they tried painting the walls, but it didn't turn
out very good and the vinyl couldn't be removed without doing
extensive damage. Removing the vinyl could entail re -sheet
rocking. The carpet can be placed over the vinyl and would meet
or exceed the fire code. The approximate cost would be $2,300
and he had that money in his budget.
There were no objections to cover the three walls with carpet.
c. ARFF Promotions - Ernst reported he and Chief Burnett
would travel to Washington, DC and meet with the congressional
delegation on April 30 and FAA, bringing them up to date with the
progress of the ARFF proposal. They will be taking the video
presented at the beginning of the meeting and other information.
They will be traveling with the Vice President of Symtron. They
will be attending a dinner which is given for the fire fighting
comrunity at which legislators will be attending. They will
return on May 1. Beginning May 5 they will begin the in -state
traveling in regard to the ARFF.
ITS DI89988ION
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
. APRIL 17, 1996
PAGE 23
J-i. citizens
Bob Peters - Mr. Peters asked if he understood that council
had abandoned closing Kenai Avenue altogether. Measles stated
council had taken a first step in passing an ordinance to not
allow parking on Kenai Avenue. It is unknown at this time if
they will close the road altogether.
Moore asked if the city always had the option of closing the
road. Bookey stated he thought so, however the private property
along there should be considered. Peters suggested they could
contact the gate keeper to get to their property. Peters added,
he did not think closing the road to parking would protect the
dunes, as people would still walk over them to get to the loading
area. Bookey stated there was still the proposed building of
boardwalks with grant monies from the Exxon Valdez settlement.
Kornelis stated it looked positive for funding to be given to the
city for boardwalks, however he did not think the funding would
0 come this year before the fishing season. Perhaps after the
fishing season.
Kornelis added, they would be placing logs or concrete pilings
along the road to prevent people from walking over the dunes. At
this time they have huge logs on the beach that will be moved and
placed alongside the road until other things can be done. There
are only a few small areas for parking. A lot of signs would
have to be placed giving instructions regarding parking, no
parking, loading and unloading. An area would have to be made
for loading and unloading between the dunes. It would be well
marked.
Moore stated he would like to have administration bring an
ordinance to the next meeting to assist the south side river as
well as the north side of the river for dune protection. Moore
added, he was not sure if there was an ordinance on the books
already, but it was suggested to him that council should consider
prohibiting parking or vehicular traffic above the mean high tide
line within the city limits of the City of Kenai in the areas
where there are dunes. It would help the south side parking
problem and private property owners' concerns. Moore added, it
could also help to limit the camping there because of the tides.
Councilman Bannock stated he did not agree with that and Smalley
stated he didn't necessarily disagree, but thought it was
premature. He added, he thought at the last meeting when council
discussed the matter with the resident, that administration would
•
•
KENAI CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
APRIL 171 1996
PAGE 24
investigate avenues of use over there but didn't know if anyone
was working on the problem. Smalley stated he agreed, it is a
problem.
Swarner suggested a better way would have administration come
back with what their plan is as far as the last discussion was.
Moore reported Mr. Perrizc has had his attorney contact City
Attorney Graves and is very serious about something being done on
the north side Ito protect the dunes) and not on the south side.
Smalley stated he would support Swarner's suggestion directing
administration to bring a plan to the next council meeting.
Bannock stated he saw a difference in that council was addressing
a road on thw north side. Mr. Perrizo•s problem is a limited
problem for which council suggested an alternative. Whether the
alternative works needs to be seen. However, because of any
action taken on the south side, the only vehicles on the south
side are four-wheel drives because fishing is better over there.
The people that will not be allowed to park on the north side
will not be able to park on the south side either. He added, he
didn't think any action taken to address concerns on the north
side of the river would have any immediate impact on the south
side of the river.
Swarner stated she disagreed.
like to see a plan of action.
J-a. council
Hookey - No report.
Swarner added, she would still
swarner -
a. vacant Airport signs - Swarner asked Ernst if there were
vacant signs at the airport and if so, were they notified that
there were vacant sign spaces. Ernst answered yes, and added
people have paid for signs and not put them up. Nothing
precludes them from doing this. In the future, there would be a
clause in the rental contract that would state the sign must be
in place within 50 days.
Swarner asked if the Terries Restaurant sign was still up.
Ernst answered yes and it has been paid for by the people who
lease the bar. The Terrie's sign was one of the signs council
allowed to have placed. It is paid for but not accurate.
• KENAI CITY
APRIL 17,
PAGE 25
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
Swarner stated she was concerned that people want signs but there
are no signs available. Ernst stated that hopefully the RFP for
advertising will be advertised by May i and the name of the
company that will be doing the airport advertising will be
decided shortly after. The sign contracts run out on June 30.
b. Bernie Huss Trail sign - Swarner brought to
McGillivray's attention that the sign on the Bernie Huss Trail
needed to be repaired. McGillivray stated the sign was repaired
twice last summer.
c. Water/Bever Deposit Concern - Swarner stated that one
of her neighbors built a new house and were without water and
sewer services for several months. When they went to city hall
to apply for water/sewer service, they were told what the monthly
rate was, but not that there was a deposit. They since have
received a letter stating there was a deposit due.
Swarner stated she was concerned the person was not told there
was a deposit when they signed up and of customer service from
the city departments (not only in the Finance Department, but
thought customer service was lacking in all the departments,
however sometimes service was really great). Swarner added, this
person had been a resident for a very long time and was current
with his water/sewer bills for approximately ten years. She
stated she had a problem with asking f'or a deposit after the
person had been current for a long time. It wasn't her
neighbor's fault the house was not completed until eight months
later. Swarner asked how the other councilmembers felt about the
matter.
Vice Mayor Measles asked Sweeney what the policy was. Sweeney
stated he took personal responsibility for customer service in
his department. The responsibility was on his shoulders and he
would review the matter and see how his department could do
better.
The mistake was brought to his attention and before he made any
decision about the customer's situation, he asked what the policy
was and thought it did make sense that if there was a customer
who had paid bills and was a customer in good standing, the
customer shouldn't be required to pay a deposit again unless the
situation changed. Certainly, if someone left the City of Kenai
and moved back years later it would be different.
The issue
to him was
to decide what would be
an appropriate
period of
time for a
break in payments for a
customer for a good-
KENAI CITY
• APRIL 17,
PAGE 26
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
standing situation. He thought that in most cases this would
happen with someone who is building a new house. They would
probably sell their old house and move into temporary housing and
when the new house was completed, they would move back in. He
thought it would take about six months for that to transpire.
Without looking at what the specifics were in this situation, he
changed the policy to say that anyone who was in good stead, left
and then re -instituted their service within six months would not
have to pay a deposit. Outside of six months, they would have to
pay it. After he made this determination, he briefed the city
manager about the policy and he approved it as being the policy.
Sweeney added, he thought it seemed to be a good policy to him.
It was made in the abstract rather than based on the situation of
a specific customer. He thought that was the way the policy
should be made. If there was a problem, he would request
guidance from council as to a change.
Measles asked if council wished to change anythin18 g. There were
no comments from council. Measles added, to him, if the policy
applied the same to everybody, there was no problem. If
exceptions are made on individual bases, there would be problems.
Swarner stated her first concern was the person was not told they
had to pay another deposit when they first came in to re -apply
for service. That could be the error of the employee and if the
employee doesn't do it again and if there is a written policy to
hand out, then that is what is needed to be done. Sweeney stated
that was his responsibility and he would look at what could be
done to improve customer service.
d. Mobile Food Vendors Licenses - Swarner stated it had
been brought to her attention that there have been vendors in the
summer and asked if there were any that came in for the Fourth of
July festivities and softball tournaments. Freas explained there
were probably five or six licenses issued last year. Freas
reviewed the steps involved in getting a license for a mobile
food vendor and added, she does not drive around the city looking
for vendors who are without licenses. The Police Department has
notified some, whey they were aware of them, that licenses were
required.
Through the discussion it was noted that Councilwoman Swarner was
more interested in whether licenses should be or are issued to
16 sandwich stands on the Fourth of July. Acting City Manager
Porter stated that the Chamber sends out applications and the
vendor pays a small fee for booth space.
KENAI CITY
• APRIL 17,
PAGE 27
•
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
1996
Freas was requested to check with AttorneyGraves
licenses are required for sandwich stands n a n as to whether
(like Fourth of July festivities,
one -day basis
been .•snow removal Plan Plan - Swarner asked Kornelis if t
p n issued in response to council's request•
Kornel.is answered there was one in the packet s
prior which discussed use of snow everal meetings
was brought to her attention that ittwouldlhel Swarner stated it
along Frontage Road, Willow Street and an other the businesses
in the downtown areas to have the snow piles r commercialthroad
areas
knocked down so that building addresses,
visibility. the road
visibility. Kornelis stated that in some areascould have better
Swarner requested it be done when it would work that would work.
Moore -
No report.
Bannock - No report.
Smalley - a. street Cieaain Pleased with the clean streets and to keeSmallethe aooa he was
p good work
b. Burn Permits - Smalleup.
Department have some free advertisements also su9gested the Fire
get burn permits before burning tree limbsdp ett° remind people to
they would look into it. c• Burnett stated
c. Conflict of Int4r08t etat�m�nts -
administration research what the Smalley requested
to have to file conflict of interest for department heads
think it was a state issue nor was it beneficial.He added, he dfdn�t
have been hired who have been informed, after the Individuals
are required. The City should exercise care there.
that they
e.
Moaales - Reminded council of the volunteer re
scheduled for Monday6;00 , April 22, 1996, from caption
the Visitors Center. to 8:00 P.M. at
The meeting adjourned at approximately 9:30
p.m.
Minutes transcr
•
Ca - rol L. Freas,
and submitted by:
ail COUNIC.1.
DATE `:l cz as