HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010-02-18 Parks & Recreation Packetthe city of
KENAI, ALASKA
'Village with a Past, City with a Future"
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794
Telephone: (907) 283 -7535 Fax: (907) 283 -3014
www.ci.kenai.ak.us
MEMO NDUM
TO: PARKS RECREATION COMMISSION MEMBERS
Council Member Mike Boyle
FROM: Carol L. Freas, City Clerk
DATE: January 29, 2010
RE: NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING CONFIRMATION
February 18, 2010; 7:00 p.m., Kenai City Council Chambers
Pursuant to your request, a special meeting of the Parks Recreation Commission
has been scheduled for Thursday, February 18, 2010 beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the
Kenai City Council Chambers.
If you have any questions, please contact me at 283 -8231.
The special meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 18, 2010 in
the Council Chambers. A packet and agenda will be mailed to you. Please
call Carol at 283 -8231 if you will not be able to attend.
Clf
Cc: Bob Frates, Parks Recreation Director
Rick Koch, City Manager
KENAI PARKS RECREATION COMMISSION
SPECIAL MEETING
FEBRUARY 18, 2010
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
7:00 P.M.
AGENDA
ITEM 1: CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL
ITEM 2: AGENDA APPROVAL
ITEM 3: NEW BUSINESS
a. Discussion FY2011 Draft Budget
ITEM 4: ADJOURNMENT
PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ATTENb THE
MEETING:
CAROL 283 -8231 OR BOB 283 -3692
the of
KENA� ALASKA
MEMO:
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794
Telephone: 907 283 -7535 FAX: 907 283 -3014
TO: Parks Recreation Commission
FROM: Robert J. Frates, Parks Recreation Director
DATE: February 11, 2010
SUBJECT: Special Meeting Budget Discussion
'Village with a Past, Gi c Ikem3q* 9
Attached is a draft Parks and Recreation budget. The proposed budget has
changed slightly from your last review, specifically Parks Professional Services
(trail consulting work) and I added additional money for sidewalks at Leif Hansen
Memorial Park (Improvements Other Than Buildings). I left money in for a tent
campground, and if approved during the budget process, a specific location will
need approved.
Also included in your packet is some literature on gym floor systems along with
two evaluations (letters) with respect to the Kenai Recreation gym floor. I
included some information I received from Boys Girls Club so you can look at
the different type uses the floor receives.
For informational purposes, I included a Memorandum from former Attorney
Graves, dated September 5, 2003. Memo provides a glance at the "Public Trust
Doctrine" along with his legal opinion at the time. Doctrine speaks specifically to
differential fees and how fees can be used. Again, Councilman Moore is working
with City Attorney Stearns on this issue and more information will be forthcoming.
The City's Agreement with Alaska State Parks for design work off Marathon
Road is in place. Alaska State Parks has started work and will be a couple
weeks until we see a draft design. You will have an opportunity to comment on
draft at that time.
Please feel free to call me at 283 -3692 if you have any questions. Thanks for all your
work.
City Of Kenai
Fund: General Fund
Department: 45 Recreation Department
Five year Original Department
Account Expense FY2009 Historical Budget Proposed
Number Description Actual Aveaye FY2010 FY2011
Salaries and Benefits
0100 Salaries 58,481 50,151 62,847 100.0%
0200 Overtime 933 342 #DIV /01
0250 Holiday Pay #DIV /0l
0300 Leave 3,095 2,781 2,359 100,056
0400 Medicare 889 761 945 100.0%
0450 Social Security 23 #DIV /01
0500 PERS 13,198 8,729 13,826 100.0%
0600 Unemployment Insurance 385 326 100,096
0700 Workers Compensation 780 807 1,537 100.0%
0800 Health Life Insurance 10,339 10,741 12,000 100.0%
0900 Supplemental Retirement 1,142 1,235 1,500 100.0%
Total Salaries 8 Benefits 88,857 75,955 95,340 100.0%
Maintenance and Operations
2021 Office Supplies 132 146 200 200 0.0%
2022 Operating Repair Supplies 6,124 3,795 10,300 6,800 -34.096
2024 Small Tools /Minor Equipment 797 1,892 7,000 8,500 21.4%
2025 Snack Bar Supplies #DIV /01
2026 Computer Software 166 #DIV /01
4531 Professional Services 170,442 188,639 184,000 184,000 0.096
4532 Communications 3,524 3,838 4,000 4,000 0.0%
4533 Travel Transportation 180 168 #DIV /0!
4534 Advertising 200 249 500 500 0.0%
4535 Printing Binding #0IV /0!
4536 Insurance #DIV /01
4537 Utilities 112,909 94,516 121,669 121,669 0.0%
4538 Repair Maintenance 9,104 2,701 5,900 138,400 2245.8%
4539 Rentals 2,281 1,921 2,600 2,600 0.096
4540 Equip. Fund Pmts. 3,917 1,567 3,917 -100.096
4541 Postage #DIV /0!
4666 Books 100 100 0.0%
4667 Dues Publications (80) 92 530 530 0.0%
4999 General Contingency #0IV /01
5041 Miscellaneous 50 200 200 0.096
5045 Depreciation #0IV /01
5047 Grants to Agencies #DIV /01
Total Maint. and Operations 309,530
299,940 340,916 467,499 37.1%
Capital Outlay Transfers
8061 Land #DIV /0!
8062 Buildings 4,486 #DIVIO!
8063 Improvements #01V /0!
8064 Machinery Equipment 6,613 2,937 25 25,000 0.0%
9090 Transfers #DIV /01
Total Capital Outlay
and Transfers 6,613 7,423 25,000 25,000 0.0%
Department Total: 405,000 383,318 461,256 492,499 6.8%
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2021 OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office stationery, forms, items of office equipment costing less than $50,
maps, drafting supplies, etc. NOTE: Computer software is no longer
budgeted here.
Itemization
1 Misc. Office Supplies
2
Total 200
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
200
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemize
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2022 OPERATING, REPAIR MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
Include here building materials and supplies; paints and painting supplies;
structural steel, iron, and related materials; plumbing supplies; electrical
supplies; motor vehicle repair materials; parts and supplies; agricultural
supplies; chemicals, drugs, and veterinary supplies; animal feed; food
kitchen supplies; motor vehicle fuel lubricants; custodial and institutional
supplies; clothing, film, and ammunition.
on
Amount
Ice Paint
Rink Supplies
Janitorial Restroom Supplies
Misc. Paint Supplies
Soccer Goal Replacement Nets
Zamboni Propane
1,300
1,000
800
200
1,000
2,500
Total
6 800
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Budget is less than $3,500 from last year due to not budgeting additional rubber
matting.
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2024 SMALL TOOLS MINOR EQUIPMENT
Tools and items of equipment that cost less than $5,000 per item and
which have a useful life greater than one year.
Amount
Hand tool, tables, chairs
Ice Painting Equip.
Computer
500
6,500
1.500
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
8 500
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1 0
1 1
12
13
14
15
2025 SNACK BAR SUPPLIES
Snack foods, beverages, paper products (i.e., paper plates, napkins,
plastic-ware), condiments and other supplies as needed to maintain the
snack bar.
Itemization Amount
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2026 COMPUTER SOFTWARE
Computer software packages costing less than $5,000.
Amount
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Rec. Services
4531 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Accounting and auditing services; management consulting services;
surveying, engineering, and architectural services: special iegai services
medical, dental, and hospital services; and other professional services.
Do not include custodial services in this account.
Amount
13(1000
Ice Maint,
54,000
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
184 000
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4532 COMMUNICATIONS
Monthly telephone, cellular phone, and fax charges; Internet connection
fees; postage.
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
Telephone, cell phone, fax internet
4,000
4,000
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4533 TRANSPORTATION
Travel expenses, per diem, lodging expenses, and seminar expenses.
(Include conference registration fees)
Amount
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4534 ADVERTISING
Newspaper; other media advertising; promotions.
Misc. advertising
500
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
500
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4535 PRINTING BINDING
Copy machine rental and maintenance; professional printing charges;
copy machine paper.
Amount
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
ltemiza ion
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4536 INSURANCE
All insurance policy expenses (other than personnel related).
Amount
Total
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1 4
15
4537 PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICES
Natural gas, electricity, cable, water, sewer, and solid waste disposal.
Amount
Rec. Center Multipurpose Facility
121,669
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
2 669
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4538 REPAIR MAINTENANCE SERVICES
Contracted repairs of buildings, vehicles, equipment, and
improvements; inspection charges and other contracted services;
custodial services; and building security services.
Rec. Center Fire Alarm Monitoring
Microprocessor Panel Replacement Kit
Gymnasium Floor Replacement
Misc.
700
7,500
130,000
200
Total
Amount
138400
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
1) Gymnasium Floor potentially needs replaced due to number of "dead
spots" and continued repair costs. Repairs to floor in year's past have
always been temporary fixes. 2) Joel Anderson recommends a
Microprocessor panel replacement with new tranducers and temperature
senors to update current system which provides better protection from any
power surges. I propose we replace one processor this year and budget for
another next year.
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4539 RENTALS
Land, building, machinery, postage machines, and equipment rentals.
Portable toilets Nordic trail
2,600
Total
Amount
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year
2.600
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
15
8063 IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Costs of improving land, if improvements provide a new function or
lengthen the useful life of an existing improvement (if not, budget under
repair and maintenance)
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
8062 BUILDINGS
Costs of constructing or acquiring buildings, to include engineering,
design, inspection, and other related costs. Costs of improving buildings,
if improvements lengthen the useful life of the building or provide a new
function (if not, budget under repair and maintenance).
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
40
1.)
14
15
8061 LAND
Costs of acquiring raw land.
Amount
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
5041 MISCELLANEOUS
Court costs and investigations; judgments and damages; recording fees;
information and credit services; taxes; uniform allowances; college tuition
costs and reimbursements; other expenses not otherwise classified.
Itemization Amoun
isc.
Total 200
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
200
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
4667 DUES PUBLICATIONS
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 1
12
1 3
14
15
Subscriptions to magazines and newspapers; dues for professional
organizations; certification fees.
Itemization Arnount
NRPA ARPA Dues, Misc.
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
530
5
0
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4666 BOOKS
Books, reference materials (including CD's), and other library materials.
Misc.
100
Total
Amount
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
100
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Recreation
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
A a
I 0
14
15
8064 MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Equipment items costing $5,000 or more and having a useful life in excess
of two years.
Free span bridge for Meeks Crossing
25,000
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
25,000
City Of Kenai
Fund: General Fund
Department: 46 Parks Department
Five year Original Department
Account Expense FY2009 Historical Budget Proposed
Number Description Actual Average FY2010 FY2099
Salaries and Benefits
0100 Salaries 125,497 91,833 124,362 1000%
0200 Overtime 14,053 7,520 6,786 100.0%
0250 Holiday Pay #DIV /0!
0300 Leave 3,095 2,781 2,359 100.0%
0400 Medicare 1,720 1,398 1,936 100.0%
0450 Social Security 4,789 2,975 4,142 100,096
0500 PERS 13,376 8,799 14,156 100.0%
0600 Unemployment Insurance 2,981 2,020 1,899 100,096
0700 Workers Compensation 6,102 5,608 4,235 100.0%
0800 Health Life Insurance 10,339 10,741 12,000 100.0%
0900 Supplemental Retirement 1,142 1,237 1,500 100.0%
Total Salaries Benefits 183,094 134,912 173,375 100,096
Maintenance and Operations
2021 Office Supplies #DIV /0!
2022 Operating Repair Supplies 44,469 22,167 59,000 -100.0%
2024 Small Tools /Minor Equipment 10,843 11,582 9,000 14,000 55.6%
2025 Snack Bar Supplies #DIV /0!
2026 Computer Software #DIV /0!
4531 Professional Services 10,000 60,000 500.0%
4532 Communications 3,375 3,597 3,800 3,800 0.0%
4533 Travel Transportation 630 396 1,000 1,000 0.0%
4534 Advertising 282 400 500 500 0.096
4535 Printing Binding 1,951 2,577 3,600 5,600 55.696
4536 Insurance #DIV /0!
4537 Utilities 10,486 9,431 12,064 12,064 0.096
4538 Repair Maintenance 12,575 9,135 10,000 10,000 0.0%
4539 Rentals 61,690 37,462 60,000 67,100 11.8%
4540 Equip. Fund Pmts. #DIV /0!
4541 Postage #DIV /0!
4666 Books #DIV /0!
4667 Dues Publications #DIV /0!
4999 General Contingency #DIV /0!
5041 Miscellaneous 1,126 398 6000 8,000 0.0%
5045 Depreciation #DIV10!
5047 Grants to Agencies #DIV /01
Total Maint, and Operations 147,427 97,145 176,964 182,064 2.9%
Capital Outlay Transfers
8061 Land #DIV /0!
8062 Buildings 4,873 #DIV /0!
8063 Improvements 4,345 30,000 419,000 1296.7%
8064 Machinery Equipment 49,234 12,971 30,000 70,000 133.3%
9090 Transfers #DIV /0!
Total Capital Outlay
and Transfers 49,234 22,189 60,000 489,000 715.0%
Department Total: 379,755 254,246 410,339 671,064 63.5%
neneral 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
2
4
5
6
0
9,
10
11
12
13
14
15
2021 OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office stationery, forms, items of office equipment costing less than $50,
maps, drafting supplies, etc. NOTE: Computer software is no longer
ooageted here.
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
2022 OPERATING, REPAIR MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
Include here building materials and supplies; paints and painting supplies;
structural steel, iron, and related materials; plumbing supplies; electrical
supplies; motor vehicle repair materials; parts and supplies; agricultural
supplies; chemicals, drugs, and veterinary supplies; animal feed; food
kitchen supplies; motor vehicle fuel lubricants; custodial and institutional
supplies; clothing, film, and ammunition.
Itemization
1 Restroom supplies maintenance
2 Fuel
3 Fertilizer and ag lime
4 Baseball chalk
5 Grass seed
6 Sand, gravel, topsoil
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Total
Amount
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
This account is less $10,000 from FY10 since I'm not budgeting for any
additional Lawton Drive field improvements.
7,500
13,000
22,500
500
1,500
4,000
49 000
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
2024 SMALL TOOLS MINOR EQUIPMENT
Tools and items of equipment that cost less than $5,000 per item and
which have a useful life greater than one year.
1 Hand mowers, hand tools, safety equipment
2 Picnic tables, benches, grille and trash receptacles
3 Playground equipment
4 Bear proof receptacles
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Amount
1,000
7,500
2,000
3,500
Total 14.000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Additional $5,000 budgeted to purchase 10 Forest Service speced handicap
accessible picnic tables for use in local park areas. These are tables already
constructed in Kenai area and are difficult to find built to these specs (heavy
duty),
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2025 SNACK BAR SUPPLIES
Snack foods, beverages, paper products (i.e., paper plates, napkins,
plastic-ware), condiments and other supplies as needed to maintain the
snack bar.
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2026 COMPUTER SOFTWARE
Computer software packages costing less than $5,000.
Total
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
4531 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Accounting and auditing services; management consulting services;
surveying, engineering, and architectural services; special legal services;
medical, dental, and hospital services; and other professional services.
Do not include custodial services in thisaccount.
Itemization
1 Tent/Vehicle campground design work
2 Kenai trail system planning/consulting services
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Total
Amount
10,000
50,000
60 000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
$50,000 increase from FY10 for urban trail devlopment consulting services to
research and analyze trail network potential, corridors, easements, etc. for
pedestrians, bicyclists, and possibly even snowmachine corridors in City limits.
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
4532 COMMUNICATIONS
Monthly telephone, cellular phone, and fax charges; Internet connection
fees; postage.
Itemization
1 Telephone, cell phone, interne t and fax
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Total 3,800
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
3,800
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1 NRPA Congress, ARPA Conference
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4533 TRANSPORTATION
Travel expenses, per diem, lodging expenses, and seminar expenses.
(Include conference registration fees)
Total 1,000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
1,000
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1 Misc.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4534 ADVERTISING
Newspaper; other media advertising; promotions.
Total 500
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
500
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Copy machine rental and maintenance; professional printing charges;
copy machine paper.
Itemization
1 Brochures
2 Park time cards
3 Dip net envelopes
4 Receipt books
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4535 PRINTING BINDING
Amount
300
300
3,000
2,000
Total 5 600
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Due to increased cost of ordering dip net fee envelopes and receipt books
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4536 INSURANCE
All insurance policy expenses (other than personnel related).
Total
Amount
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
4537 PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICES
Natural gas, electricity, cable, water, sewer, and solid waste disposal.
Itemization
1 Electricity, water and gas
2
Total 12 064
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
12,064
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4538 REPAIR MAINTENANCE SERVICES
Contracted repairs of buildings, vehicles, equipment, and improvements;
inspection charges and other contracted services; custodial services;
and building security services.
Itemization Amoun
1 Pumping restrooms fence repair, sandblasting and painting brush
2 clearing
Total 10 000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
a000
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4539 RENTALS
Land, building, machinery, postage machines, and equipment rentals.
Itemization
1 Dip net portable toilets
2 Dip net dumpsters
3 Machinery equipment
4 Park dumpster
5 Park portable toilets
6
Amount
36,100
20,000
1,500
5,500
4,000
Total 67,100
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
We got a good rate in 2009 for rentals during dip net since we went to bid,
however, there once again appears to be only one provider for portable
toilets and dumpster services.
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
40
14
15
4666 BOOKS
Books, reference materials (including CD's), and other library materials.
Total
Amount
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Item zation
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
4667 DUES PUBLICATIONS
Subscriptions to magazines and newspapers; dues for professional
organizations; certification fees.
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1 Misc. and disposal fees
2 Nordic Ski team beach clean-up
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
5041 MISCELLANEOUS
Court costs and investigations; judgments and damages; recording fees;
information and credit services; taxes; uniform allowances; college tuition
costs and reimbursements; other expenses not otherwise classified.
Total 8 000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
500
7,500
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
8061 LAND
Costs of acquiring raw land.
Total
Justification /explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
8062 BUILDINGS
Costs of constructing or acquiring buildings, to include engineering,
design, inspection, and other related costs. Costs of improving buildings,
if improvements lengthen the useful life of the building or provide a new
function (if not, budget under repair and maintenance).
Total
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Amount
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
Itemization
8063 IMPROVEMENTS OTHER THAN BUILDINGS
Costs of improving land, if improvements provide a new function or
lengthen the useful life of an existing improvement (if not, budget under
repair and maintenance).
1 Tent/vehicle campground
2 Marathon Park development
3 Leif Hansen Park Sidewalks
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Amount
250,000
150,000
19,000
Total 419 000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
1) $250,000 provides monies for construction of tent/vehicle campground at Sect.
36. 2) $150,000 for construction of small park located at Marathon Lake. 3) We
only have 12 plaque spots remaining
FUND General 001 DEPARTMENT Parks
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
8064 MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Equipment items costing $5,000 or more and having a useful life in excess
of two years.
Itemization
1 Playground equipment replacement at Kenai Park Strip
2
Amount
70,000
Total 70 000
Justification/explanation for change of more than 3% from last year:
Replaces 1992 playground at park strip. With as much use and emphasis this
park receives, i.e., 4th July, Industry Appreciation, coupled with age of
equipment, it really should be replaced. New safety standards have been
introduced since 1992 and parts difficult to purchase for older equipment.
Kenai Parks Recreation
210 Fidalgo Ave,
Kenai, Alaska 99611 -7794
P- 907 283 -3692
F -907- 283 -3693
(£rates @si_I<enai,_aicus
Re: Kenai Recreation Center wood Floor
Attn: Bob Frates
1. Can the floor be repaired?
2. What is the best floor for our application?
Please call 1- 800 -541 -7623 or email scats aiakind.com with any questions.
Thank you,
Scott
P.O. Box 872113
Wasilla, AK 99687
Toll Free 800 541 -7623
Phone: (907) 376 -2485
Fax: (907) 373 -6986
2/9/10
After the inspection of the gym floor I feel the best course of action is replacement as the current system is out dated
and served its useful life. I realize this is a big investment however to continue the present mode of pin and repair is a waste
of resources. I have addressed below questions that were asked at the time of inspection.
The floor could have all of its broken boards removed and replaced along with the areas that appear to have separated from
the sleepers below. We could sand the floor down to bare wood then seal, paint game lines and finish and this would make
the floor look almost like new once again. This method however will not fix the dead spots you are currently experiencing
with the flooring system. Should you choose to try and repair these dead spots by pinning the system down it will only
transfer the dead spots to another area of the floor and this is typical of any floating floor. Partial pinning is not
recommended. Any deep gouges, gaps at end and side joints will still be visible. This process would cost roughly 75% the
cost of a new system.
Alaskan Industries has installed several different wood systems over the years and 2 have proven themselves time and again
to include being flooded. Once the water was removed the floors were returned to service with minimal expense.
Sportwood ultra Star is a floating system that consists of EPDM pads attached to two layers of OSB with Sportwood
glued to it. The total system thickness is 1 -3/4 For this system to perform properly (no dead spots etc.) it requires that the
concrete be clean and meet a required flatness of 1/8" in a 10' radius. There is no way to check under the current system to
see if the concrete can meet this specification until the flooring is removed. To rehab concrete to meet this specification I
have seen it run from $1.00 to $7.00 per square foot. Budgetary cost for the Sportwood ultra star system is $13.00 per
square foot installed. This pricing assumes all demo is done by others.
Sportwood over bio- channel is a system that is fastened to the concrete. Because of this type of installation the
manufacturer guarantees no dead spots. The total system thickness is 2 -3/4" which matches the current system and there is
no need for new threshold/transitions to meet ADA requirements. The system can also be shimmed thus the 1/8" in 10
radius does not have to be met. Budgetary cost for this system is $16.00 per square foot.
The combi system made up of a pad and pour urethane over the biochannel is in the $15.00 range. The benefit here is
a seamless application that can be shimmed so again no need for concrete leveling. When using a 9 +2mm system your
finished floor height will match the existing as well.
Russ's Construction Co.
4220 North Dogwood Rd.
Kenai, Alaska 99611
December 28, 2009
Robert J. Frates, Director
Kenai Parks Recreation
210 Fida Igo Ave.
Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794
Dear Robert,
Since our meeting on December 18, 2009 with Wayne Ogle Public Works Director,
Larry Floyd Building Official, Greg Daniels and yourself Bob. The gym floor itself is in
good condition, the problem lays within the sleepers. Bouncing of the basketballs over
the entire floor, 89 dead spots were found which were evenly distributed over the entire
floor.
There can be several factors for dead spots on a gym floor. I will list a few that maybe
the reason for the Kenai Rec. gym floor problems.
If there has been any water damage to the floor from the roof problems. The water
goes thru cracks in the floor damaging the sleepers which the flooring is nailed too. The
sleepers dry out and become crowned, twisted and move. The nails can rust and break
and with the combination of all the factors the playing field ends up with dead spots.
When a gymnasium floor is layed it is normal to leave an expansion void for the
gymnasium floor to move during the different seasons. If the sleepers and flooring were
not dry at the time of placement this is very importatnt. It could cause problems down the
road. Crowning, twisting with nails breaking could result.
Several years ago a mechanical scrubber was used to clean the gym floor, Jim's
recommendation too the Director at that time was not to use a mechanical scrubber putting
X amount of water on the floor. Over time the nails into the flooring could rust and break
causing the flooring to come loose from the sleepers. This would cause crowning and
twisting of the sleepers and the flooring to become loose.
The estimated replacement cost of a upgraded floor system which we left on the Director
desk on Monday the 21st of December would be comparable to the floor replacement at
KCHS in 2004 would be between $13.00 to $16.00 per square foot.
It you have any questions please feel free too call Jim at 283-4240
Sincerely,
James A, Russell
Russ's Construction Co.
The Users groups that use our gym facilities is:
Kenai Middle School Basketball Practices
Kenai High School Basketball Practices and Games
Toddler Time
Homeschool Gym Time
City League
Senior Line Dancers
Men's Basketball. Gym Time
Volleyball
Awanas Church Group
Boys Girls Club Indoor Soccer
Boys Girls Club Basketball Practices
Birthday Parties
Kenai High School after Prom
Kenai High School after Graduation
Senior Walkers
Diabetes prevention program (walking)
Hope Community Services (walking /Basketball)
Frontier Community Services
Rec Center Use: December 2008
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 23 15 10 4 118 170
2nd 15 0 10 0 119 144
3rd 20 18 2 0 135 175
4th 17 27 11 0 207 262
5th 26 15 2 0 328 371
6th 22 12 10 0 68 112
7th 6 5 0 0 23 34
8th 33 11 12 0 199 255
9th 22 12 7 0 199 240
10th 42 30 16 0 150 238
11th 21 6 4 0 170 201
12th 30 23 8 0 208 269
13th 22 21 6 0 155 204
14th 1 4 0 0 8 13
15th 37 15 0 0 145 197
16th 22 2 8 0 162 194
17th 23 18 4 0 119 164
18th 14 17 6 0 147 184
19th 17 18 6 0 184 225
20th 7 4 6 0 131 148
21st 0 5 5 0 30 40
22nd 30 28 12 6 129 205
23rd 19 4 2 0 98 123
24th 11 4 0 0 16 31
25th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
26th 14 16 2 0 22 54
27th 11 28 9 0 110 158
28th 7 4 0 0 16 27
29th 21 39 17 2 165 244
30th 31 16 8 0 144 199
31st 12 0 0 0 39 51
576 417 183 12 3744 4932
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
576 417 183 12 3744 4932
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (December)
3744
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: January 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
2nd 25 12 7 0 72 116
3rd 22 30 6 15 82 155
4th 11 13 2 0 6 32
5th 41 17 5 0 166 229
6th 30 12 9 0 159 210
7th 32 20 3 0 140 195
8th 26 12 3 0 138 179
9th 21 6 10 0 140 177
10th 15 13 14 0 125 167
11th 3 0 0 0 25 28
12th 32 17 14 0 179 242
13th 16 13 8 0 231 268
14th 24 33 10 0 160 227
15th 22 22 0 0 118 162
16th 39 26 0 0 267 332
17th 15 32 34 18 154 253
18th 3 12 8 0 15 38
19th 29 21 11 6 182 249
20th 22 6 3 0 167 198
21st 24 25 15 0 172 236
22nd 11 13 10' 0 159 183
23rd 31 16 23 0 196 266
24th 16 12 19 0 173 220
25th 3 6 0 0 17 26
26th 35 24 3 8 171 241
27th 34 5 5 0 245 289
28th 29 24 15 0 147 215
29th 23 18 6 0 227 274
30th 26 16 5 0 410 457
31st 17 20 17 0 142 196
0 496 255 47 4585 6060
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
0 496 255 47 4585 5383
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (January)
0
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: February 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 3 0 0 0 20 23
2nd 35 18 6 2 98 159
3rd 26 32 10 0 124 192
4th 46 40 27 1 293 407
5th 21 25 8 0 89 143
6th 21 30 19 0 161 231
7th 17 35 13 5 183 253
8th 7 4 2 0 22 35
9th 29 26 17 0 146 218
10th 16 15 9 0 212 252
11th 28 25 9 0 159 221
12th 44 12 6 0 171 233
13th 17 22 8 0 125 172
14th 16 10 20 2 147 195
15th 5 0 0 0 31 36
16th 36 9 6 0 181 232
17th 24 11 8 0 216 259
18th 26 28 24 0 205 283
19th 19 12 10 0 232 273
20th 20 0 4 0 229 253
21st 20 37 38 2 162 259
22nd 12 12 0 0 66 90
23rd 26 12 4 0 73 115
24th 24 21 6 0 127 178
25th 20 22 2 0 160 204
26th 22 18 16 0 149 205
27th 36 40 24 6 200 306
28th 16 40 8 0 161 225
29th 0
30th 0
31st 0
632 556 304 18 4142 5652
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
632 556 304 18 4142 5652
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (February)
4142
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
i Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: March 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 6 0 0 0 26 32
2nd 21 10 11 0 73 115
3rd 18 12 6 0 78 114
4th 25 24 0 0 141 190
5th 26 12 6 0 103 147
6th 21 23 13 0 164 221
7th 16 41 18 16 160 251
8th 10 0 0 0 23 33
9th 29 28 15 0 90 162
10th 19 12 2 0 92 125
11th 29 12 12 0 121 174
12th 21 20 29 0 70 140
13th 18 19 8 0 217 262
14th 22 33 36 0 177 268
15th 4 4 4 0 48 60
16th 26 49 9 0 126 210
17th 27 12 8 0 140 187
18th 34 39 14 0 209 296
19th 13 22 10 3 132 180
20th 21 16 24 0 127 188
21st 22 27 20 0 133 202
22nd 3 0 0 0 8 11
23rd 21 24 7 0 118 170
24th 22 17 12 0 96 147
25th 27 25 27 0 162 241
26th 23 31 5 5 90 154
27th 19 18 10 0 166 213
28th 18 24 23 11 208 284
29th 2 8 0 0 33 43
30th 21 22 8 8 75 134
31st 37 19 19 4 110 189
621 603 356 47 3516 5143
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
621 603 356 47 3516 5143
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (March)
47
356
603
621
3516
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: April 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 26 12 16 7 161 222
2nd 19 24 33 12 87 175
3rd 23 51 53 16 190 333
4th 28 43 22 20 246 359
5th 9 6 0 0 82 97
6th 23 24 24 8 170 249
7th 16 13 18 2 109 158
8th 25 22 20 0 211 278
9th 19 27 13 0 73 132
10th 26 31 14 0 269 340
11th 15 33 37 0 583 668
12th 2 3 0 0 29 34
13th 30 27 21 0 123 201
14th 17 13 43 0 73 146
15th 31 44 18 0 193 286
16th 27 30 8 14 69 148
17th 14 24 22 0 233 293
18th 23 18 0 0 453 494
19th 6 2 12 0 8 28
20th 17 46 10 2 145 220
21st 15 20 16 0 50 101
22nd 31 30 6 0 115 182
23rd 29 37 10 0 258 334
24th 26 18 2 0 257 303
25th 20 20 8 0 485 533
26th 11 0 0 0 19 30
27th 21 26 0 0 135 182
28th 19 15 16 0 65 115
29th 20 32 5 0 104 161
30th 7 33 16 6 36 98
31st 0
595 724 463 87 5031 6900
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
595 724 463 87 5031 6900
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (April)
5031
*Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: May 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 16 6 24 0 179 225
2nd 10 16 2 0 388 416
4th 16 33 14 2 171 236
5th 13 13 2 0 138 166
6th 11 29 6 0 182 228
7th 14 34 10 0 123 181
8th 17 22 4 2 74 119
9th 13 9 1 0 831 854
11th 17 32 4 0 61 114
12th 12 0 8 0 26 46
13th 16 22 4 0 84 126
14th 14 20 6 0 69 109
15th 16 17 4 0 80 117
16th 10 0 0 0 104 114
18th 20 27 14 0 40 101
19th 10 6 0 0 26 42
20th 15 15 12 0 127 169
21st 22 15 2 0 90 129
22nd 14 0 0 0 37 51
23rd 8 2 0 0 66 76
25th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
26th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
27th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
28th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
29th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
30th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
284 318 117 4 2896 3619
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
284 318 117 4 2896 3619
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (May)
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: June 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
2nd 2 0 0 0 0 2
3rd 10 14 4 0 1 29
4th 15 6 0 0 2 23
5th 7 16 4 0 3 30
6th 13 12 0 0 0 25
8th 18 4 0 0 75 97
9th 16 14 0 0 40 70
10th 23 12 2 0 77 114
11th 14 32 22 0 102 170
12th 27 16 0 0 33 76
13th 12 12 0 0 41 65
15th 14 30 0 0 62 106
16th 16 10 12 0 23 61
17th 6 38 0 0 53 97
18th 17 26 0 0 49 92
19th 16 20 0 0 22 58
20th 22 26 0 0 48 96
22nd 34 28 0 0 76 138
23rd 22 10 23 0 42 97
24th 23 32 0 0 83 138
25th 12 36 10 0 80 138
26th 21 24 0 0 71 116
27th 30 0 0 0 54 84
29th 16 32 0 0 54 102
30th 13 30 0 0 30 73
419 480 77 0 1121 2097
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
419 480 77 0 1121 2097
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (June)
80 773
4
v
419'
21
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: July 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 25 20 0 0 77 122
2nd 16 18 0 0 31 65
3rd 20 14 0 0 21 55
4th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
6th 40 22 6 0 46 114
7th 31 0 6 0 47 84
8th 20 5 0 0 92 117
9th 13 27 8 0 75 123
10th 34 10 20 2 30 96
11th 20 0 0 0 46 66
13th 25 38 0 0 107 170
14th 26 31 16 0 73 146
15th 16 32 0 0 84 132
16th 26 16 0 0 73 115
17th 29 24 12 0 72 137
18th 19 6 0 0 29 54
20th 22 12 2 0 92 128
21st 30 29 6 0 62 127
22nd 29 9 0 0 94 132
23rd 15 20 0 0 42 77
24th 26 20 16 0 45 107
25th 26 16 0 0 76 118
27th 34 28 0 0 102 164
28th 24 25 23 0 21 93
29th 23 26 10 0 87 146
30th 26 12 0 0 68 106
31st 22 21 0 0 67 110
637 481 125 2 1659 2904
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
637 481 125 2 1659 2904
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (July)
1252
Wght RoomC
Raq. Court 1
II Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
G y m
Rec Center Use: August 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 19 2 0 0 14 35
3rd 25 3 0 0 101 129
4th 21 8 2 0 87 118
5th 25 14 0 0 201 240
6th 14 16 8 0 104 142
7th 16 17 10 0 90 133
8th 25 0 0 0 66 91
10th 24 0 2 0 44 70
11th 31 6 0 0 15 52
12th 18 0 0 0 97 115
13th 13 20 10 0 66 109
14th 14 18 4 0 25 61
15th 25 12 8 0 51 96
17th 21 20 6 0 74 121
18th 16 8 25 2 28 79
19th 18 0 30 2 67 117
20th 22 18 52 0 22 114
21st 19 13 0 0 9 41
22nd 17 10 0 10 41 78
24th 24 0 42 0 89 155
25th 13 20 0 0 15 48
26th 18 0 0 0 60 78
27th 21 11 16 10 42 100
28th 13 0 0 0 22 35
29th 12 0 0 0 50 62
31st 13 16 18 0 44 91
0
497 232 233 24 1524 2510
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
497 232 233 24 1524 2510
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (August)
233 24
232 '4
497.
1524
Wght Room
e Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: September 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 25 13 0 0 54 92
2nd 20 0 0 4 103 127
3rd 19 30 16 0 39 104
4th 17 16 0 0 25 58
5th 11 20 0 0 26 57
7th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
8th 17 9 2 0 57 85
9th 15 18 0 0 81 114
10th 15 10 0 0 40 65
11th 8 16 12 0 102 138
12th 14 0 0 0 63 77
14th 12 28 22 12 100 174
15th 14 6 0 0 51 71
16th 10 6 0 0 109 125
17th 14 16 0 0 36 66
18th 18 12 0 0 119 149
19th 13 14 7 0 117 151
21st 20 28 8 0 49 105
22nd 18 18 12 0 93 141
23rd 15 3 0 0 50 68
24th 21 59 15 0 73 168
25th 9 20 14 0 103 146
26th 5 3 0 0 76 84
28th 19 8 4 0 98 129
29th 15 14 0 0 117 146
30th 22 5 4 0 97 128
386 372 116 16 1878 2768
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
386 372 116 16 1878 2768
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (September)
1878
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
IN Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: October 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 17 50 10 0 89 166
2nd 22 23 0 0 111 156
3rd 5 16 4 0 103 128
4th 6 0 0 0 0 6
5th 20 34 12 0 76 142
6th 18 6 8 0 69 101
7th 20 5 0 0 104 129
8th 18 20 16 0 87 141
9th 14 14 0 0 96 124
10th 21 54 49 0 103 227
11th 5 2 0 0 16 23
12th 26 26 0 0 77 129
13th 19 17 4 0 98 138
14th 16 4 0 0 128 148
15th 22 37 6 0 119 184
16th 23 14 2 0 107 146
17th 13 0 3 0 157 173
18th 0 0 0 0 35 35
19th 27 12 4 0 143 186
20th 20 10 12 0 73 115
21st 24 2 2 0 131 159
22nd 16 14 7 0 106 143
23rd 26 14 3 0 175 218
24th 24 12 12 0 154 202
25th 3 0 0 0 15 18
26th 23 30 2 0 99 154
27th 20 14 3 0 185 222
28th 24 4 0 0 157 185
29th 23 26 3 0 116 168
30th 23 17 4 0 196 240
31st 11 16 4 0 80 111
549 493 170 0 3205 4417
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
549 493 170 0 3205 4417
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (October)
3205
Wght Room
Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
1 Raq. Court 3
Gym
Rec Center Use: November 2009
DATE Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym TOTAL
1st 0 0 0 0 8 8
2nd 21 25 0 0 184 230
3rd 13 12 2 0 209 236
4th 21 12 2 1 147 183
5th 19 16 3 0 69 107
6th 25 16 18 0 201 260
7th 22 24 14 0 159 219
8th 1 6 0 0 28 35
9th 29 16 20 0 110 175
10th 22 14 20 0 280 336
11th 22 0 0 0 81 103
12th 23 38 4 0 151 216
13th 31 20 4 0 149 204
14th 19 23 0 0 131 173
15th 9 0 0 16 9 34
16th 20 12 2 0 151 185
17th 25 14 4 0 96 139
18th 14 12 2 0 136 164
19th 19 22 8 0 99 148
20th 32 12 8 0 112 164
21st 12 16 0 0 189 217
22nd 2 12 0 0 21 35
23rd 33 20 2 0 132 187
24th 24 16 16 0 135 191
25th 33 12 8 0 172 225
26th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
27th xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx 0
28th 27 40 22 0 173 262
29th 14 0 0 0 31 45
30th 34 34 0 0 222 290
566 444 159 17 3585 4771
Wght Room Raq. Court 1 Raq. Court 2 Raq. Court 3 Gym
566 444 159 17 3585 4771
REC CENTER USE BY AREA (November)
3585
Wght Room
®Raq. Court 1
Raq. Court 2
Raq. Court 3
Gym
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Li—
PROJECT
PRODUCT TYPE
COMPANY
CONTACT
PHONE
Alaska Job Corps
Puiastic FL -E
Alaska Job Corps
Roland Roy
(907)861 -8803
Anchorage Bible
Fellowship
Puiastic ZS 7 +2
Anchorage Bible
Fellowship
Kyle Howard
(907)522 -9077
Grace Christian Church
2007
Pulastic FL -E,
6,434 SF
Anchorage Grace
Christian Church
Steve Pauls
(907)345 -3741
Aurora Elementary
2007
Pulastic FL -E
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Goldenview Middle
Sshool
Pulastic 2000, 7 +2,
32,000SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Klatt ES Pulastic Repair
Pulastic FL -E
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
South Anchorage HS
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Tyson Elementary 2009
Pulastic Overpour,
3,417 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Wonder Park
Elementary 2009
Pulastic Overpour,
3,631 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Dillingham Elementary
Puiastic FA 7 +3
City of Dillingham
Leroy Key
(907)842-5223
907 463 -1750
Floyd Dryden MS 2001
Pulastic FA 7 +3
City of Juneau
Deb Morse
Harborview ES 2009
Pulastic 2000 9 +2,
5,262 SF
City Borough of
Juneau
Deb Morse
907 463 -1750
Juneau Douglas HS
Pulastic FA 7 +3
City Borough of
Juneau
Deb Morse
907 -463 -1750
Thunder Mountain HS
2007 2008
Pulastic 2000, 7 +2,
4,500 SF
City Borough of
Juneau
Deb Morse
907- 463 -1750
Ketchikan Rec Center
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2,
2,500 SF
City of Ketchikan
Greg Kolean
(907)225 -9579
(907)659 -7328
Kuparuk Oil Field
Pulastic 2000 9 +2
Conoco Phillips
Kirk Allen
Anderson ES
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2
3,432.40 SF
Fairbanks N. Star B.
Larry Morris
907- 452 -4461
Two Rivers Elementary
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2
Fairbanks N. Star B.
Larry Morris
907- 452 -4461
University Park ES
Pulastic FD, 9 +2
4,277 SF
Fairbanks N. Star B.
Larry Morris
907- 452 -4461
Family Life Center 2009
Chemturf w/Pulastic
Topcoat 3,929 SF
Glacier Valley
Baptist Church
Al Aitken
(907)789 -7348
(907)376 -4711
Wasilla Sports Complex
Pulastic
Howdie, Inc.
Kake Elementary
Pulastic FA 7 +3
Kake City School
District
Matthew Bell
(907)785 -3741
(907)785 -3741
Kake HS 2002
Pulastic FA 7 +3,
5,603 SF
Kake City School
District
Eric Gebhart
Alaskan Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 872113, Wasilla, AK 99687
Toll Free: 800-541-7623
Phone: 907-376-2485
Fax: 907- 373 -6986
Website: www.akind.com
E -Mail: info @akind.com
ROBBINS, INC. PULASTIC (VARIOUS TYPES)
SEAMLESS SYNTHETIC SPORT FLOORS
COMPLETED PROJECTS 1980 Current
Unalaska Rec Center
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2,
1,500 SF Pulastic
DG 1,800 SF
Kumin Associates
Daphne Brown
(907)563 -8877
(509)465 -7670
(907) 442 -3472
Mead High School (WA)
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2
11,000 SF
Mead SD #354
John Dormaier
Kiana K -12
Pulastic FA 7 +3
Northwest Arctic
Borough SD
Tikigaq School
Pulastic FL -E
SKW /Eskimos, Inc.
Tim Fenton
(907) 339 -6720
St. Johns Methodist
Pulastic
St. Johns Methodist
Chris Hyatt-Foote
(907)344-3025
Kodiak Rec Center
Pulastic SL 5 +2
US Coast Guard
Lt. Vukovich
(206)220 -7436
907 235 -8400
Kodiak Recreation
Center 2009
Pulastic HR 4 +2 with
BioChannel, 8,000 SF
US Coast Guard
Bob Brant Jay
Brant Contractors
Ft. Richardson Youth
Center 2009
Pulastic FL -E 6,962
SF
US Military
Gary
Casagranda
907 -384 -1807
Valley Christian Schools
Pulastic 2000, 9 +2
Valley Baptist Taber.
Pastor Wyckoff
(907)745 -4719
Akiachak School 2004
2005
Pulastic DG 14 +3,
6,500 SF
Yupiit School District
(907)825 -3601
Akiak School 2004
Pulastic DG 14 +3,
5,900 SF
Yupiit School District
(907)825 -3601
Tuluksak School
Pulastic
Yupiit School District
(907)825 -3601
Page 2
January 27, 2010
PROJECT
PRODUCT TYPE
COMPANY
CONTACT
PHONE
Ward 12 LDS
Sportwood Ultra Star
4,000 SF
Fife High School
Absher Construction
Cliff Hansen
206 -845 -9544
Alaska Club South**
Sportwood Ultra Star
9,000 SF
Alaska Club
Don Dwiggins
907 274 -1643
Tok High School
(twice)
Sportwood Ultra Star
9,000 SF
Alaska Gateway
School District
Chris
907 883 -5151
Hutchison Career
Center
Alcan General, Inc.
907 -563 -8787
King Cove K -12
School
Aleutians East
Borough School
District
907- 383 -5222
Grace Christian
School 2009
Sportwood Ultra Star
10,308 SF
Anchorage Grace
Church
Pastor Steve
Pauls
907 -345 -3741
Bartlett HS 2006
Sportwood Ultra Star
18,240 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Begich MS 2006
Sportwood Ultra Star;
Dance 2,772 SF
Gym 10,217 SF
Alcove 163 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Central MS1994*
Sportwood Ultra Star
10,000 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Chugiak High
School
Sportwood Ultra Star;
1 S` Gym 25,728 SF
2 Gym11,348 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907-345-7915
Clark Middle School
2009**
Sportwood Ultra Star
10,731 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Dimond HS***
Sportwood over
Anchorage School
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
NDUSTIIIES INC
Alaskan Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 872113, Wasilla, AK 99687
Toll Free: 800- 541 -7623
Phone: 907 376 -2485
Fax: 907- 373 -6986
Website: www.akind.com
E -Mail: info@akind.com
WOOD SPORT FLOORS
ROBBINS, INC. WOOD (VARIOUS TYPES)
COMPLETED PROJECTS 1980 Current
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
*Due to success with Central Middle School, the Anchorage School District now only uses
Robbins' Sportwood Floor System's type of maple flooring.
**These were Robbins' Sportwood Floor Systems at the specific request of the Owner in
order to prevent expansion /contraction (or even total failure) problems similar to those
already experienced by these Owners with strip maple.
Over 500,000 sq. 11. of various Robbins' Sportwood Systems installed from 1980 to today,
with NO PROBLEMS.
Please note repeat customers.
Page 2
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
BioChannel
District
Eagle River High
School
Sportwood
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Hanshew MS*
Sportwood Ultra Star
10,000 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Mears Jr. High
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Romig Middle
School
BioCusion 1 9,720 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
SE Anchorage MS
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Service HS* 1997
Sportwood Ultra Star
16,191 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
South Anchorage
HS
Sportwood Ultra Star
13,640 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Steller Middle
School
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Wendler MS*
Sportwood Ultra Star
10,000 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
West High School
Stage Floor
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Breviq Mission
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907- 624 -3611
Elim K -12 School
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907- 624 -3611
Golovin K -12
School
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907- 624 -3611
Koyuk Malemute
School
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907- 624 -3611
Savoonga K -12
School
Sportwood Ultra Star
7,510 SF
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907-624-3611
Teller K -12 School
Bering Strait School
District
Bob Dickens
907-624-3611
Juneau Douglas HS
2004 2005
Sportwood Ultra Star
over Bio- Channel
11,040 SF
City Borough of
Juneau
Deb Morse
907- 463 -1750
Thunder Mountain
HS 2008
Sportwood Ultra Star
12,537 SF
City Borough of
Juneau
Deb Morse
907- 463 -1750
Ketchikan
Recreation Ctr.
Sportwood Ultra Star
23,000 SF
City Borough of
Ketchikan
Greg Kolean
907 225 -9579
Blatchley Middle
School
City Borough of
Sitka
Dennis
Carlson
907 747 -1858
Barrow High
School
City of Barrow
Jay R. Mesina
907- 852 -5211
Brayton LDS Stake
Center Rebuild
2008
Consolidated
Enterprises
Chris Larson
907- 349 -6390
Glennallen High
School 2001
Sportwood Ultra Star
8,400 SF
Copper River School
District
Tim Hand
907 259 -5646
AT &T Valley Sports
Center
Criterion General
Kyle Scalis
907- 277 -3200
UAS ARNG Joint
Use Facility
Dawson Construction
John Stimson
907 -734 -8130
Page 2
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
Delta High School
BioCusion 1 10,000 SF
Delta Greely School
District
Kent Siefert
907- 895 -4657
Anderson
Denali Borough
School District
David
Schmoker
907- 683 -2078
Tri- Valley
Denali Borough
School District
David
Schmoker
907- 683 -2078
Fort Wainwright
Gyms`*
Directorate of
Contracting
Angel Jordan
907- 353 -7300
LDS Church 12, 14
Sportwood
F &W Construction
Delores
Wiederholt
907 248 -3666
Danby Middle
School
BioCusion 1 9,500 SF
Fairbanks North Star
Borough
Craig Smith
907- 459 -1345
Fairbanks Youth
Facility
Fairbanks North Star
Borough
907- 459 -1000
Lathrop High
School
Fairbanks North Star
Borough
907 -459 -1000
Tanana MS 2008
Sportwood with
BioChannel 7,200 SF
Fairbanks North Star
Borough
907- 459 -1000
West Valley HS
BioCushion I 10,500
SF
Fairbanks North Star
Borough
Bernard
Marschener
907- 459 -1000
North Pole High
School
Fairbanks North Star
SD
907- 452 -2000
Alaska Native
Heritage Center
Gaston Associates
Russell
Lowney
907-344-1717
Arctic LDS Stake
Center
H. Watt Scott, Inc.
Jon Haag
907-344-5560
Hoonah High
School
BioCusion 1 8,500 SF
Hoonah City School
District
Dr. Virgie
Fryrear
907 945 -3611
Anc LDS Church
12, 14
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Douq Green
907 563 -8474
Colony LDS Church
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Douq Green
907 563 -8474
Eagle River Chapel,
LDS
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Doug Green
907- 563 -8474
Klatt LDS Chapel
2007
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Doug Green
907 -563 -8474
Muldoon LDS
Chapel 2007
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Douq Green
907- 563 -8474
Willow LDS Church
Sportwood
McCool Carlson
Green
Doug Green
907- 563 -8474
National Guard
Juneau DOT
Phil Lowden
907 465 -1771
Nikiski High School
BioCusion 1 10,000 SF
Kenai Peninsula
Borough
Aaron Kotzin
907 262 -9657
Skyview High
School
BioCusion 1 10,000 SF
Kenai Peninsula
Borough
Aaron Kotzin
907 262 -9657
Soldotna Middle
School
Kenai Peninsula
Borough
Aaron Kotzin
907 262 -9657
Nikolaevsk High
School
Kenai Peninsula
School Dist.
Wayne
Aderhold
907- 262 -5846
Kodiak High
School**
Kodiak Island
Borough
Steve
Hobqood
907 486 -9343
Unalaska
BioCusion 1 8,500 SF
Kumin Associates
Daphne Brown
907- 563 -8877
Page 3
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
Community Ctr.
Houston High
School
SportwoodUltra Star
8,187 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Bob Doyle
907 746 -9255
Palmer Middle
School
Permacushion Panel
9,064 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Dave Carrol
907 745 -9601
Su- Valley Jr. /Sr.
High School 2009
SportwoodUltra Star
7,550 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Robert Scott
907 745 -9809
Teeland Middle
School
BioCusion I
1 Gym 5,985 SF
2 Gym10,368 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Dave Carrot
907- 745 -9601
Wasilla Middle
School 2007
Sportwood Ultra Star
8,383 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Jeff Waldon
907 745 -9814
Su- Valley High
School 2009
Sportwood Ultra Star
7,550 SF
Mat -Su Borough
School District
Robert Scott
907-745-9809
Craig High School
Sportwood Ultra Star
8,000 SF
McGraw Custom
Construction
Chuck
McGraw
907-747-3650
"Mead High School
Mead School District
#354
John Dormaier
509 465 -7670
Monroe Catholic
High School 2006
Sportwood Ultra Star
8,415 SF
Monroe Catholic High
School
Jim Foster
907-452-2044
Nenana High
School
BioCusion III 9,000 SF
Nenana City Public
Schools
John Beetle
907 832 -5464
Nome High School
Nome Public Schools
Bob McGuire
907-443-2231
Klukwan School
Sportwood
North Pacific Erectors
Pat Cargill
907- 364 -3288
Barrow High
School"
North Slope Borough
Jeff Pawluk
907- 852 -5311
Clear Air Force
Base
Richard Stanton
Const.
Richard
Stanton
907- 451 -7437
St. Michael K -12
School 2008
Sportwood Ultra Star
5,100 SF
SKW/Eskimos, Inc.
Neb Schmitt
907-339
6735
Unalakleet HS 2009
Sportwood Ultra Star
SKW /Eskimos, Inc.
Bob Kamp
907-339-6750
White Mountain
School 2008
Sportwood Ultra Star
4,503 SF
SKW /Eskimos, Inc.
Bob Kamp
907-339-6750
Soldotna Bible
Chapel
Sportwood Ultra Star
6,000 SF
Soldotna Bible
Chapel
Earl Mundell
907-262-4401
Thorne Bay
Southeast Island
School District
Dorothy
Arensman
907-828-8254
Manokotak
Sportwood Ultra Star
6,270 SF
Southwest Region
Schools
Don Evans
907- 842 -5287
New Stuyahok
School 2008
Sportwood Ultra Star
8,151 SF
Southwest Region
School District
907- 842 -5287
Togiak New School
Sportwood Ultra Star
9,167 SF
Southwest Region
School District
907- 842 -5287
Fairbanks Youth
Facility
Sportwood
State of Alaska DOT
907 -451 -2247
Adak School
Tango Construction
David Garcia
907 235 -8141
Unalaska High
School
Sportwood
Unalaska City School
District
Bob Baker
907- 581 -1222
UAA Wells Fargo
Gym 2007
Sportwood over
BioChannel 13,180 SF
University of AK
Anchorage
Stan Vanover
907 786 -4900
Student Rec Center
University of AK
Kathleen
907- 474 -7554
Page 4
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
Page 5
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
Fairbanks
Schedler
Eielson AFB Main
Gym
Sportwood Ultra Star
23,000 SF
US Air Force
Carl Heidel
907 -377 -1146
Elmendorf Gym
Sportwood Ultra Star
22,500 SF
US Air Force Brown
Root Services
Marty Miksch
907- 753 -3243
Galena AFB Gym
Lock Tite 9,000 SF
US Air Force
M. Jones
907 -552 -2237
Polar Bowl/EAFB
US Air Force
Fabian
Janssen
907-522-4108
Buckner Field
House
Sportwood Ultra Star
23,000 SF
US Army
Bob Hornstein
907-863-6204
USCG Kodiak
Racquetball
USCG
Jerry Soper
907-487-5180
Page 5
WOOD SPORT FLOORS (VARIOUS TYPES) CONT'D...
*Building was occupied at the time of installation
PROJECT
PRODUCT TYPE
COMPANY
CONTACT
PHONE
The Alaska Club Eagle
River Running Track
2009
Strata Sport Plus
4 +2, 2,600 SF
The Alaska Club
Gary Sossamon
907 330 -0139
O'Malley Elementary
Gymnasium 2009
Strata Sport Plus
7 +2, 3,638 SF
Anchorage School
District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Alaskan Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 872113, Wasilla, AK 99687
Toll Free: 800 -541 -7623
Phone: 907- 376 -2485
Fax: 907-373-6986
Website: www.akind.com
E -Mail: info@akind.com
ROBBINS, INC. CHEMTURF STRATA -SPORT
SEAMLESS SYNTHETIC SPORT FLOORS
COMPLETED PROJECTS 2009 Current
PROJECT
COMPANY
CONTACT
PHONE#
Anchorage Christian Schools
Anchorage Baptist Temple
Ron Huffman
(907) 337 -9575
Abbott Loop School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Alpenglow School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Bayshore School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Birchwood School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Campbell School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Chugiak Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Chugiak Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
College Gate School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Creekside Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Denali Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Eagle River Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
East High School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Fairview Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Girdwood School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Government Hill Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Gruening Middle School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Homestead School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Inlet View School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Kasuun Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Kincaid Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Lake Hood Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Lake Otis Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Mirror Lake Middle School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Mt. Spur School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Muldoon Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
New Alternative
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Northern Lights School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Northern Lights School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 345 -7915
Nunaka Valley Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Ocean View
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Orion Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907-345-7915
Ptarmigan Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Ptarmigan School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Rabbit Creek School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Alaskan Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 872113, Wasilla, AK 99687
Toll Free: 800- 541 -7623
Phone: 907-376-2485
Fax: 907-373-6986
Website: www.akind.com
E -Mail: info @akind.com
POURED IN PLACE URETHANE SPORT FLOORS
ROBBINS, INC. CHEMTURF (VARIOUS TYPES)
COMPLETED PROJECTS 1980 Current
Signifies projects completed in the State of Washington
Rogers Park School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Romig Jr. High
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Russian Jack Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Sandlake School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Scenic Park Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Southeast Elementary
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907-345-7915
Stellar Secondary School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907-345-7915
Susitna School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907-345-7915
Taku School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Tudor School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Ursa Major School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Ursa Minor School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
West High School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907 -345 -7915
Williwaw School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Willowcrest School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Wonder Park School
Anchorage School District
Mike McGough
907- 345 -7915
Stebbins School
Bering Strait School District
(907) 624 -3611
Wales School
Bering Strait School District
(907) 624 -3611
Koyuk K -12 School
Bering Straits School District
(907) 624 -3611
Birchwood Church
Birchwood Church
Richard Farmer
(907) 688 -3222
Gastineau School
City Borough of Juneau
Deb Morse
(907) 463 -1750
Juneau Middle School
City Borough of Juneau
Deb Morse
(907) 463 -1750
Marie Drake School
City Borough of Juneau
Deb Morse
(907) 463 -1750
Riverbend Elem. School
City Borough of Juneau
Deb Morse
(907) 463 -1750
Blatchley School
City Borough of Sitka
(907) 747 -5500
Blatchley School
City Borough of Sitka
Dennis Carlson
(907) 747 -1858
Slana School
Copper River School District
(907) 822 -3234
Healy Lake School
Delta Greely School District
Kent Siefert
(907) 895 -4658
Cantwell School
Denali Borough School District
Peter Cubby
(907) 683 -2278
F.N.A. /R.O.C.A.
Fairbanks Native Assoc.
Kathy Bell
(907) 452 -1648
Rea. Ctr. For Alcohol
Fairbanks Native Assoc.
Kathy Bell
(907) 452-1648
West Valley High School
Fairbanks North Star Borough
Bernard Marschner
(907) 459 -1000
Family Life Center 2009
Glacier Valley Baptist Church
Al Aitken
(907) 789 -7348
Cooper Landing Elementary
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Pat Malone
(907) 262 -4011
Soldotna High School
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Pat Malone
(907) 262 -4011
North Star School
Kodiak Island Borough
Steve Hobqood
(907) 486 -9343
Peterson School
Kodiak Island Borough
Steve Hobqood
(907) 486 -9343
Kalskag School
Kumin Associates
(907) 563 -8877
Egegik Bay School
Lake Penninsula Sch. Dist.
Jack Kreitinger
(907) 246 -4280
Ivanof School
Lake Penninsula Sch. Dist.
Jack Kreitinger
(907) 246 -4280
*Cascade View School
Leo Finnegan Construction
Mark Hoffman
(206) 472 -2030
Bethel Regional High School
Lower Kuskokwim Sch. District
Brian Midies
(907) 543 -2358
Alakanuk School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591 -2411
Emmonak School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591 -2411
Hooper Bay School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591 -2411
Kotlik School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591 -2411
Mountain Village School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591 -2411
Mt. Village School
Lower Yukon School District
Norm Wilson
(907) 591-2411
Pilot Station School
Lower Yukon Schools
(907) 591-2411
Talkeetna Elementary
Mat -Su Borough School Dist
Jan Affinito
(907) 745 -9601
Eagle River Community
Covenant Church 2008
Michael L. Foster Associates,
Inc.
Greg Cvitash
(907) 696 -6200
Page 2
ROBBINS, INC. CHEMTURF SPORT FLOORS CON'T...
*Signifies projects completed in the State of Washington
Muldoon Community Assem.
Muldoon Community Assemb.
Dale Fick
(907) 330 -2104
Fairview Recreation
Municipality of Anchorage
Kurt Steinert
(907) 343 -8267
Nooksack School
Nooksack Valley SD #506
Jerry Silves
(206) 988 -4754
Anaktuvik Pass School
North Slope Borough
Terry Andreasen
(907) 852 -0250
Atqasuk Elementary School
North Slope Borough
Pat Kennedy
(907) 852 -4046
Cully School
North Slope Borough
Jeff Callahan
(907) 852 -0250
Ipalook School
North Slope Borough
Jeff Callahan
(907) 852 -0250
Kaktovik Kaveolook School
North Slope Borough
Jeff Callahan
(907) 852-0250
Nuiqsut Trapper School
North Slope Borough
Jeff Callahan
(907) 852 -0250
Point Lay Elementary School
North Slope Borough
Pat Kennedy
(907) 852 -4046
Tikigaq School
North Slope Borough
Jeff Callahan
(907) 852 -0250
Tikigaq School
North Slope Borough School
(907) 852 -5311
Buckland Elementary
Northwest Arctic Borough
John Jameson
(907) 442 -3472
Kivalina Elementary
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Kotzebue Elementary
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Norvik Elementary
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Norvik High
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Selawik School
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Shungnak Elementary
Northwest Arctic Borough
Craig McConnell
(907) 442 -3476
Shiloh Baptist
Shiloh Baptist Temple
Rev. Paterson
(907) 276 -6673
Chignik Bay School
The Lakes Penn. Sch. Dist.
Jack Kreitenger
(907) 246 -4280
(907) 246 -4280
Pilot Point School
The Lakes Penn. Sch. Dist.
Jack Krietienger
Unalaska School
Unalaska School District
Mark Smith
(907) 581 -1222
Valdez High School
Valdez City School
John Tongen
(907) 835 -4924
Mt. View School
Watterson Construction
Bill Watterson
(907) 277 -7664
Fairview Elementary
Anchorage School District
Pat McGough
(907) 348 -5113
Kalskag School
Kuspuk School Dist.
Steve Hill
(907) 675 -4250
Palmer Job Corps
Mat -Su Borough
Al Robillard
(907) 745 -4801
Page 3
ROBBINS, INC. CHEMTURF SPORT FLOORS CON'T...
ROBBIN'S CHEMTURF PLUS
Signifies projects completed in the State of Washington
Date: 09/01/29
Release: HR/42/S /01
Pulastic HR (4 +2)
Pulastic HR (4 +2)
Indoor Sports Surfacing
General
Technical Data
Force Reduction
Friction
Ballbounce
Hardness
Gloss
Residual Impression
Impact Resistance
Maximum static load
Flammability
Tensile Strength (top)
Elongation at break(top)
Colourfastness
Abrasion resistance
Adhesive type
Se!Bevelling layer type
Components Data
Elastic layer
Adhesive
Indoor seamless synthetic floor covering especially suitable for rollerskates and
also other activities, manufactured (and installed) by a company certified
according ISO 9001:2000 for quality control and ISO 14001 f or environmental
care.
PULASTIC HR (4 +2) is a durable high quality floor covering for roller skating as
well as for multifunctional purposes. The version (4 +2) is specially developed to
bring some comfort and safety in sports combined with a very low rolling
resistance. More comfort could be added by installing this flooring type over a
combi -type subfloor.
The material is a sandwich type construction consisting of a special rigid
prefabricated granular rubber shockpad of approximately 4 mm thickness, a
pore filling and level regulating course, a seamless polyurethane selflevelling
layer with an average thickness of 2 mm build -up in two courses and a durable
matcoat finish. Courts can be marked with PU- Linepaint.
Installation should be carried out in accordance with manufacturers instak
lation instructions, by a manufacturer trained installer.
The subfloor shall correspond to manufacturers document tequirements prior to
the installation of a PULASTIC sports floor
5 -10%
0,45 (dry)
99
67 Shore D
3 -7
0,1 mm
30 Nm
4 N /mm
Class 1
20 N /mm
100%
8 (excellent)
Type:
Brand:
Thickness:
Specific Weight:
Type:
Brand:
Hardness:
Tensile Strength:
(DIN 18032)
(DIN 18032)
(DIN 18032)
(DIN 53505)
(DIN 67530)
(DIN 18032)
(DIN 18032)
(24 hours)
(DIN 51960)
(DIN 53455)
(DIN 53455)
(DIN 54004)
0,08 mm loss of thickness (Taber; H18/1.000 g /1.000 rev)
Solvent free 2- component polyurethane
Mercury/Cadmium free 2 -comp. polyurethane
Granular rubber sheet
Regupol 8012
4 mm
800 Kg /m
Solvent free, 2- component polyurethane
Tacly ST (Descol)
93 Shore A (DIN 53505)
9 N /mm 53455)
Pulastic HR (4 +2) 1/2
Date: 09/01/29
Release: HR/42/S /01
Pulastic HR (4 +2)
Type: 2-component polyurethane
Brand: Pulastic EG2000
Hardness: 82 Shore A (DIN 53505)
Tensile Strength: 7,5 N /mm' (DIN 53455)
Selflevelling Layer Type: Mercury/Cadmium free, 2- component polyurethane
Brand: Pulastic GM785
Thickness: An average of 2 mm.
Hardness: 67 Shore D (DIN 53505)
Tensile Strength: 20 N/mm (DIN 53455)
Elongation at break: 100% (DIN 53455)
Matcoat Finish Type: 2- component polyurethane
Brand: Pulastic Coating OE/OS
Gloss: 3 -7 (DIN 67530)
Colour fastness: 8 (excellent) (DIN 54004)
Abrasion resistance: 0,5 gram (Taber; H18/1.000 g/1.000 rev)
Sealer
Legal Notes
The information contained herein and any other advice are given in good faith
based on Descol's current knowledge and experience of the products when
properly stored, handled and applied under normal conditions in accordance with
Descol's recommendations. The information only applies to the application(s) and
product(s) expressly referred to herein and is based on laboratory tests which do
not replace practical tests. In case of changes in the parameters of the
application, such as changes in substrates etc., or in case of a different
application, consult Descol's Technical Service prior to Laing Descol products.
The information contained herein does not relieve the user of the products from
testing them for the intended application and purpose. All orders are accepted
subject to our current terms of sale and delivery. Users must always refer to the
most recent issue of the local Product Data Sheet for the product concerned,
copies of which will be supplied on request.
B.V. Descol Kunststof Chemie, Duurstedeweg 33007, P.O. Box 420, 7400 AK Deventer,
The Netherlands, Tel: +31 570 62 07 44, Fax: +31 570 60 84 93, Internet: www.descol.nl
Pulastic HR (4 +21 2/2
a
F
c DU—
,'Shock Absorbing Performance System. AacerFlex
AacerFlex with
he Bi- Power® pad is o,
AacerFlex with the
Bi -Power R Pai
Special design
improves
playability and
safety of the
athlete.
a performance sports floor system which
incorporates the latest
technology and design in its Bi -Power pads to
maximize resiliency,deflection and shock
absorption to the athlete. The Bi- Power ®;pad
minimizes potential deadspots by increasing
pad surface contact area without compromising
the load bearing ability of the system.
A Qce r
F�ooRexc. uc
We Put A New Spin On Athletic flooring
AacerFlex with Bi- Power® Pads
A Shock Absorbing Performance System,
3/4" pad
Made of Elastamore TPR rubber
Special 0-ring design ensures uniform
response
4 -point contact pad
Premium performance pads
Sport- specific design
Immediate and intermittent contact
creates greater Toad handling
Best recuperation of any pad on
the market
Greatest contact of any pad on
the market
Part 1- GENERAL
A. A floating sports performance floor system consisting
of vapor barrier, two layers of underlayment, resilient
Bi- Power® Pads and Aacer maple flooring.
1. The concrete slab depression for 25/32" thick
maple flooring with Bi -Power shall be 2-1/2".
B. See general specifications on page 4.
artAt'aT5
2.1 Materials
A. Vapor barrier shall be 6 -mil polyethylene.
B. Resilient Subfloor Pads
Aacer Bi- Power® Pad.
Options: Blue, Maroon or Orange.
Wall Base Detail
ONCRETE SLAB
3"x4" VENTED: RUBBER BASE
EXPANSION SPACE
ER9I-POWER' PAD
2 LAYERS 15/32" NOM. APA SHEATHING
25/32' x 2114? AACER'MAPLE (MFMA)
VAPOR BARRIER
For
Precision- milled AacerFit maple
6 -mil polyethylene vapor barrier
Bi -Power pad for
optimum performance
complete details see Aacer shop drawings
CP (maroon) 55 dm Competition basketball
AE (blue) 35 dm Aerobic and dance
C. Subfloor
1. Underlayment 2 layers of 15/32" x 4' x 8' APA
rated underlayment with an exposure rating of 1.
2. Underlayment Attachment
1" coated staples
D. flooring Aacer Maple
25/32" x 2-1/4" 2nd Better Grade Northern Hard
Maple flooring tongued, grooved and end matched as
manufactured by Aacer flooring, LLC. Flooring will be
graded, marked and stamped in accordance with the
standards established by the tvlaple Flooring
Manufacturers Association (MFMA).
Options:
Sizes 25/32" x 1-1/2"; 33/32 ":x
1-1/2"; and 33/32" x 2-7/4"
Grades First Grade and Third Grade
Treating treat with WOODLIFE F®
Threshold Detail
114` ALUMINUM 'THRESHOLD
(WIDTH MAY VARY)
1 VT MIN, EXPANSION SPACE
SOLID BLOCKING AT DOORWAY
HEAVY LOADAREAS
2 LAVERS 15132 "NOM. APA SHEATHING
25132' x 2 114" RACER MAPLE (MFMA)
AACERBFPOWER' PAD.
VAPOR BARBER
www aacerflooring. corn
E. Flooring fasteners shall be 2"
barbed cleats or coated staples.
F. Wall base shall be 3" x 4" molded
vent cove base,
Part III EXECUTION
i
3.7 Pre- Installation Inspection
A. Floor installer shall verify slab
tolerance of concrete and report
any corrections to General
Contractor and Architect in
writing. Room shall be broom
cleaned and free of any foreign
material.
B. Floor installer shall document site
and working conditions prior to
and during installation. This
documentation shall become a
part of any warranty and may or
may not affect fulfillment of any
warranty.
3.2 Installation
A. Cover entire slab with 6 -mil
polyethylene, sealing and lapping
joints a minimum of 6
B. Subfloor
1. Aacer Bi- Power® Pads shall be
attached to first underlayment
layer 12" O.C. (32 per sheet)
and 6" from underlayment
edges on all sides. install first
layer of underlayment with
pads facing down
perpendicular to the orientation
of the long dimension of the
maple flooring and breaking
rows by 4'. Allow 1/4" spacing
between sheets.
Electrical 'Detail
C.
3.
A.
B.
FLEXIBLE CONDUIT PIGTAIL TO
ELECTR. SOURCE
AT FLOOR INSERT
PENETRATIONS
FLUSH ELECTRICAL BOX OR
SCORERS BOX 3(4" MIN.
EXPANSION SPACING REQUIRED
vas
RACER BI- POWER' PAO
2 LA ERS 1612'. NOM.
ARA SHEATHING
25132' fe 2 11A" RACER MAPLE
(MFMA)
VAPOR BARRIER
2. The second layer of subfloor
material shall be laid diagonally
at 45° angles over the first layer
with 1/4" spacing on all edges,
breaking rows at 4'. Second
layer shall be attached using 1"
coated staples, or equivalent, at
a minimum of 12" O.C.
Option:
Both layers of underlayment may
be laid at 45 angles (criss cross
fashion) to finish flooring.,
Aacer Maple Flooring
1. Install Aacer maple flooring
parallel with the long
dimension of room. Flooring
shall be power nailed or stapled
every 10" to 12" O.C. with all
end joints properly driven tight.
2. Expansion joints may be
required between flooring strips
intermittently throughout the
floor. Requirements will be
determined by site and
geographical conditions.
3. Provide a minimum 1 -1/2"
expansion void at all walls and
permanent obstructions.
3 Floor Sanding
Machine sand entire floor with
coarse, medium and fine paper to
a smooth and uniform surface,
free from edger marks and drum
drops.
Remove all sanding dust and lint
from entire surface by vacuum
and /or tack.
3.4 Finishing and Gamelines
A. Inspect entire floor to be sure
surface is ready to accept
seal /finish. Floor should be free
from dust and debris.
B. Apply seal and finish per
manufacturer's label instructions.
C. Floor shall be buffed, cleaned and
tacked between coats. With
water -based finish the floor does
not need to be buffed between
coats if the next coat of finish is
applied within 6 hours of the
previous coat.
D. Gamelines apply game lines and
logos as indicated by drawings.
Paint shall be compatible with
finish.
3.S Base Installation
Install vent cove base with cove base
adhesive and /or mechanical
attachment to walls. Use pre molded
outside corners and mitered inside
corners.
3.6 Documentation
Provide job condition documenta
to owner with any warranties.
Insert Detail
on
General Specifications
These specifications provide strict guidelines
that must be adhered to for proper installation
and performance of the materials supplied by
Aacer Flooring, LLC.
1.1 Description
A. Related Work
1. Concrete Substrate Section 03300
a. The concrete contractor shall furnish and
install the concrete substrate
depressing the slab in relation to
surrounding areas in order to
accommodate the floor system. The
slab shall be smooth troweled and
finished to a tolerance of 1/8" in a 10'
radius. High spots shall be ground and
low spots shall be filled with an
approved leveling compound by the
concrete contractors to meet the full
approval of the floor installer.
2. Waterproofing Membrane Section 07100
a. Concrete subfloor at or below grade
shall be adequately vapor proofed
and/or waterproofed beneath the slab
and at the perimeter of below grade
walls by the general contractor using a
suitable type membrane.
3. Thresholds Section 08700
a. Thresholds or transitional entryways shall
be designed and installed to
adequately accommodate the
expansion and contraction of the wood
floor system. Thresholds and
transitionways shall be installed by the
flooring contractor.
4. Game Standard Inserts Section 11500
1.2 References
A. MFMA Maple Flooring Manufacturers
Association
1.3 Quality Assurance
A. Manufacturer Manufacturer of athletic flooring
shall be Aacer Flooring, LLC
B. Flooring Contractor /Installer The installation of
the floor system described in these
specifications shall be completed by a firm
familiar with the requirements of the system
specified and fully experienced in procedures
required for installing athletic flooring
manufactured by Aacer Flooring, LLC.
1.4 Submittals
A. Submit Aacer Flooring, LLC specification sheets
and shop drawings as required.
B. Samples submit the required number of
samples of the specified System as requested
by the owner /architect.
C. Maintenance Guidelines upon completion of
floor send the Aacer Floor Maintenance Guide
to the owner. This guide will explain the
Proper HVAC and building maintenance
requirements as well as floor cleaning and
servicing guidelines to assure proper floor
performance and longevity.
1.5 Working Conditions
A. The wood flooring and its components specified
herein shall not be delivered or installed until
all wet trades and overhead work is completed.
This includes ail masonry, painting, plaster, tile,
marble and terrazzo as well as all overhead
mechanical trades. The building shall be fully
enclosed and weather tight and all permanent
windows and doorways shall be installed.
Permanent heating and air conditioning shall
be installed and working in accordance with
building occupation requirements.
B. The concrete substrate shall be determined fully
cured by industry standards. It shall be free of
all foreign materials and broom clean when
turned over to the floor installer. Permanent
HVAC units for the building shall have been
operating a minimum of one week prior to
floor installation start up.
C. During and after installation, building HVAC
and lighting systems shall maintain a
temperature and humidity range compatible
A ncor ORT
r ageatswws PtoaRiNa, .00
P.O. Box 151 970 Ogden Rd. Peshtigo, WI 54157
Toll -Free 877 -582 -1181 Fax: 715 -582 -1182 www.aacerflooring.com
Bi- Power® is a registered trademark of Prestige Enterprise International.
with the expected high and low moisture
content range of the flooring. The floor
installer, based on the building's HVAC control
and geographical situation, shall determine this
range.
D. Flooring must be stored on site in a dry, well
ventilated area while acclimating to site
conditions, Moisture content of wood shall be
consistent with the ambient conditions of the
building as it will be maintained when
occupied.
14 Warranty and Disclaimer
A. Aacer Flooring, LLC, Peshtigo, WI, hereby
warrants the materials, it has supplied to be
free from manufacturing defects for a period of
one year. THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF AND
EXCLUDES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
B. This warranty is limited to the materials
manufactured by and supplied by Aacer
Flooring, LLC. THIS WARRANTY EXCLUDES
ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL
DAMAGES and, in the event of breach, Aacer
Flooring, LLC's sole liability and your exclusive
remedies will be limited to repair or
replacement of material and components
supplied by Aacer Flooring, LLC and proven to
be defective by the manufacturing process.
C. During the warranty period, the floor shall not
be recoated without the approval of the
flooring contractor.
D. The jobsite documentation forms by the
flooring contractor shall become a part of the
warranty and both the owner and flooring
contractor shall retain record of said forms as a
permanent reference for any abrogation.
E. Flooring contractor warrants the installation of
the floor systems to be free from defects in
materials and workmanship for a period of one
year.
Performance
Tested
MEMORANDUM
TO: I Linda L. Snow, City Manager
FROM: t!, 7 Cary R. Graves, City Attorney
DATE: September 5, 2003
RE: Beach Parking Fees and the "Public Trust Doctrine"
The Public Trust Doctrine
tzi CITY I OF KENA
210 FIDALGO AVE., SUITE 200 KENAI, .ALASKA 99611.7794
TELEPHONE' 907-283-7535
FAX 907-283-3014
The Council requested a memorandum outlining our options regarding differential beach parking
fees, regulation of beach access and the "Public Trust Doctrine." My analysis follows.
The public trust doctrine, originated in Roman Law, was incorporated into English Common
Law and then made part of American Law by the United States Supreme Court in Illinois
Central Railroad v. Illinois, 146 U.S. 387, 13 S.Ct. 110, 36 L.Ed. 1018 (1892).
In Illinois Central Railroad, the Court held that the states hold tidelands (land in between the
mean high water and mean low water mark) "in trust for the people of the state that they may
enjoy the navigation of the waters, carry on commerce over them, and have liberty of fishing
therein freed from the obstruction or interference of private parties." Id. at 452
The doctrine means there is a public use easement on tidelands between the mean high and low
water marks. The easement is flexible in that it moves with the changes in the location !of the
water marks due to erosion, accretion or reliction. 1988 Alaska Op. Atty. Gen. (in£) 351..: For
example, if the mean, high water mark moves inland because of erosion, the public use easement
moves with it.
Some courts have even expanded the doctrine to include the "dry beach" above the ordinary high
water mark. For example, Oregon and Texas have expanded the doctrine to include beach use up
to the vegetation line. State ex rel Thorson v. Hay, 462 P.2d 671 (Or. 1969); Hirtz v. Texas, 974
F.2d 603 (5 Cir. 1992). Other courts have expanded the public trust doctrine to include access
to publicly owned beaches and recreation. Matthews v. Bay Head Imp. Assn, 471 A.2d 355
'1111'
1999
Linda L. Snow. City Manager
September 5, 2003
Page; 2.of 4>
(N.J. 1984) cert. denied Bay Head Improvement Assn v. Matthews', 469 U5. 821, 105 S.D. 93,
83 L.Ed2d 39 (1984 Van Ness .v. Borough of Deal, 393 A.2d '571 (N.J. 1978); Hyland v.
Borough ofAllenhurst, 393 A.2d 579 (N.J. 1978).
The Alaska Supreme Court recognized the public trust doctrine in CWC Fisheries, Inc v.
Bunker, 755 P.2d 1115 (1988). Lands conveyed by the states .t' unicifalities and private
parties are conveyed subject to the public trust doctrine. 1989 Alaska Op. Atty. Gen. (Inf.) 309,
1988 Alaska Op. Atty. Gen. (Itf) 351. Thus, the beaches on both the south and north sides of the
Kenai River are subject to the public trust doctrine.
Fees and Regulation
The public trust doctrine does not mean that states and municipalities may not regulate tideland
beach use. People v. Deacon, 151 Cal. Rptr. 277, 87 Cal.App.33 Supp. 29 (1978)(state can
prohibit motorcycle access to beach). In Lusardi v: Curtis Point Property Owners Assoc.,430
A.2d 881, 888 (NJ 1981), the New Jersey Supreme Court stated that the public trust doctrine:
does not mean that the township may not, through more precisely drawn
zoning or other regulations, achieve its valid objectives of avoiding unnecessarily
disruptive behavior, overcrowding, littering, or of protecting environmentally
fragile oceanfront property, such as irreplaceable sand dunes, for the benefit of
future generations.
Municipalities may charge fees to recoup the cost of maintaining the beach and reasonably
regulate the number of people on and the manner of access to the beach in order to protect the
beach from harm. Neptune City v. Avon -By -The Sea, 294 A.2d 47 (N.J. 1972). However, courts
hold that the fees charged for use of the area covered by the public trust doctrine must not
discriminate between residents and non- residents. Hyland v. Borough of Allenhurst 393 A.2d
579 (NJ. 1978); Van Ness v. Borough of Deal, 393 A.2d 571 (NJ. 1978), Seasonal rate
discounts, as long as they do not unduly discriminate against non residents, are allowed. Sea Isle
City v. Catertna, 303 A.2d 351 (N.J. Cty. Ct.,1973).
Some courts have held that differential fees for residents and non residents. for man-made
facilities above the dry beach<(rneanthigh tideline),areallowed if alternative ways (not charging differential fees) are available to use or access the beach areas. Hyland v. Borough ofAllenhurst,
393 A.2&579 (N.J. Sup. Ct. 1978);a Zaroogian.v. Town ofNarrangansett, 704 °F.Supp. 302 (D.RI
1988). The parking lots on the north and south sides are both above the mean high` tide.
However;, an issue with them is whether there is reasonable alternative access td the fishery other
t�hanmusing the parking lots. Therefore; there is a question whether charging differential parking
fees for residents and non residents would be allowed.
Fees.must;_be reasonably related to -the cost,.of upkeep and maintenance of the beach and related
facilities, City of New Smyrna Beach v. Board_ of Trustees; 543 So. 2 (1'824 ('Fla. App. M9). A
municipality may not supplement its non beach- related general fund revenue with fees from uses
Linda L. Snow, City_ Manager
September 5, 2003
Page 3 of 4
of beach and beach- related facilities. Slocumb v. Borough, ofBelman, 569 A.2d 312 (N.J. Super.
L. 1989)
Alaska Constitution and Beach Access
Article VIII, 514 of the Alaska Constitution states, "Free access to the navigable orpubiicwwaters
of the State, as defined' by the legislature' shall not be dens d any citizen of the United Mates or
resident of the State, except that the legislature may by general law regulate and limit such
access Tor" Other beneficial uses or public purposes." This clause has beert interpreted to be
Alaska's own version of the public trust doctrine incorporated in our state constitution. Alaska's
Constitution -A Citizen's Guide, p.163 (Gordon S. Harrison 1992).
Restrictions on tideland access must be for a public benefit. In his book, Mr. Harrison gives the
following example:
Conclusions
The state may keep people away from a lake that supplies drinking water to a
town, or impair navigation on a river by building a dam. But it may not prevent
the public from fishing in certain streams in order to protect the interest of a
nearby private lodge. Supra at 163.
There is strong public policy in favor of public access to the tidelands under both state and
federal law. However, that does not mean the City may not take reasonable regulatory actions
regarding beach access.
The intent of Article VIII, 514 has been incorporated into the Alaska Statutes (AS 38.05.126(c).
That section states:
Ownership of land bordering navigable or public water does not grant an exclusive
right to use of the water and a right of title to the land below the ordinary high
water mark is subject to the rights of the people of the state to use and have access
to the water for recreational purposes or other public purposes for which the water
is used or cable of being used consistent with the public trust.
AS 38.05.128(d) states: "Free passage or use of any navigable water includes the right to use
land below the ordinary high water mark to the extent reasonably necessary to use the navigable
water consistent with the public trust," The word "free" in the above passages regards
eliminating access rather than a monetary context.
Since Article VIII, 514 was intended as Alaska's version of the public trust doctrine, it is
reasonable to interpret it and the statutes implementing it in the same manner as the public trust
doctrine has been interpreted. The City may place reasonable conditions on the use of and
access to the tidelands, but it cannot completely prevent them unless such use and access would
be completely unreasonable. 1985 Alaska Op. Atty Gen. (Inf) 445.
Linda L. Snow, City Manager
September 5, 2003
Page 4 of 4
h Because of the case law restricting differential fees for residents and non residents, it would
be better to give a discount for a season pass.
2. The City may restrict vehicular traffic on the tidelands if the vehicles are creating
environmental or public harm (overcrowding or safety of people on the beach). As you
know, the City has restricted vehicle access on the north side for such reasons for years. But
it may not restrict public vehicular access solely for the benefit of private landowners.
3. It may charge access or parking fees for the beach if the fees are reasonably based upon costs
the City incurs in maintaining the beach.
4. It may also make regulations to control such things as littering, overcrowding and sanitation.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
CRG /sp
cc: Chuck Kopp, Chief of Police
Bob Frates, Parks and Recreation Director
I Reliction is the gradual recession of water leaving the land permanently uncovered. Accretion
is an increase of land by natural forces.
KAMA ALASKA
Future"
Past, with
210Fida|go Avenue, Kenai. Alaska 99611-7794
Telephone: g07^283^7535/ Fax: 0U7-2O3-3O14
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT
This Agreement is made and entered into by the City of Kenai (210 Fidalgo Ave, Kenai,
Alaska 99611) and Alaska State Parks Design Construction (550 West 5 Ave Suite 1340,
Anchorage, Alaska 995O1).
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai desires the Alaska State Parks Design Construction to
assist in developing a Site Development Plan for a small city pocket park on the corner of
Marathon Road and Magic Ave. (approximately 7 acres with a 3 acre pond).
WHEREAS, the objectives of the City of Kenai is the development of a Pocket Park
Family orientated park with: 1)small parking area (10-12 spaces), 2)srnall shelter with tWa place
teature, 3) pedestriari ADA access leading from pardng area to shelter, 4) BBQ grWs, 5) access
to beach area, 6) single toilet facility, 7) pathways around the lake with viewing and sitting areas
with benches, and; 8) possible interpretive 1 educational displays pertinent to [he featured
location. An existing piling and deck structure should also be evaluated for possible additive
reuse er removal,
WHEREAS, the Gity of Kenai and Alaska State Parks Design Construction a re
required to enter into a written agreement specifying the terms and conditions of the
relationship.
NOW, THEREFORE, for good and valuable consideration, the City of Kenai and Alaska
State Parks Design Construction agree as toliows:
1. The City of Kenai's responsibiUties s'aH be the foliowing:
a. Provide nput and review of conceptua plans.
b. Pay for services rendered outlined below in the amount of $7000.
2. The Alaska State Parks Design Construction's responsibilities shall be the
following:
a. Perform n site evaluation /analysis and development of base map wth existing
conditions.
b. Develop a Master Site Development with concepts to scale meellng the
objectives of the City of Kenai.
r. Provide a draft set of Master Site Development for review and comments; a
teleconference will be required to review and to give final direction of project.
d. Prepare Fina Master Site Development PPan and Phase Drawing shall be
scaled showing the full build out of the site. Phase I Site Development Plan
shafl only show what could be built with avaflable fundirg.
8. Provide engineers estimate of Master Site Development Plan and Phase I.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of Kenai and the Alaska State Parks Design Construction
have executed this Agreement this the ,i day of i; i2
loch,
Ri
Mike
Chief of Parks Design Construction