1986-10-02 Regular MeetingKODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
A regular meeting of the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly was held
October 2, 1986, in the Assembly Chambers of the Kodiak Island
Borough Building, 710 Mill Bay Road. The meeting was called to
order at 6:35 p.m. (A verbatim record is on file in the Clerk's
office)
The invocation was given by Chaplain Henry Wright of the Star of
the Sea Chapel, U.S. Coast Guard Station, followed by the pledge
of allegiance.
There were present:
Lorne White, Presiding
Eric Blankenburg
Martha Ruble
Absent:
Alan Austerman (Excused)
Ann Barker
Ken Gregg
Ed Naughton (Unexcused)
comprising a quorum of the assembly; and
Jerome Selby, Borough Mayor
Linda Freed, Community Development Director
Gaye Vaughan, Borough Clerk
Shirley Berns, Deputy Borough Clerk
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
BARKER,
seconded by GREGG
WITHOUT OBJECTION, SO ORDERED
GREGG,
seconded by BARKER
WITHOUT OBJECTION, SO ORDERED
CONSENT AGENDA
A. RESOLUTIONS
moved to amend agenda to
move Ord. 86-42-0 from
"Consent Agenda" to "New
Business"; withdraw
Res. 86-72-R; add
Res. 86-75-R and Res.
86-76-R to "New Business";
add KID Financial Report
for September 1986 and
KIBSD Financial Report
for July and August 1986 to
Communications.
moved to approve agenda as
amended.
1. Resolution No. 86-68-R Confirming The 1986 Borough
Population For State Revenue And Municipal Assistance
Fund Payments.
2. Resolution No. 86-74-R Establishing Amount Due From The
City Of Kodiak For Taxes On Personal Property Within
The City Limits.
B. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION
1. Ordinance No. 86-41-0 Amending 17.02, Comprehensive
Plan (Akhiok).
2. Ordinance No. 86-43-0 Revising Kodiak Island Borough
Code Section 13.01.150 Pertaining To Utilities.
REGULAR
MEETING
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF
AGENDA
CONSENT AGENDA
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-68-R
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-74-R
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-41-0
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-43-0
Kodiak Island Borough October 2, 1986
Regular Assembly Meeting
C. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE ASSEMBLY CONSENT AGENDA
1. Memorandum regarding approval of Election Workers for COMMUNICATIONS
October 7, 1986 Regular Election TO THE ASSEMBLY
2. KIB Financial Report for September 1986.
3. KIB School District Financial Report for July and
August 1986.
D. APPROVAL OF
MINUTES
APPROVAL OF
MINUTES
1.
K.I.B.
Assembly Regular Meeting of September 4, 1986.
E. MINUTES OF OTHER MEETINGS
MINUTES OF
OTHER MEETINGS
1.
K.I.B.
School District Regular Meeting of August 25,
1986.
2.
K.I.B.
Planning and Zoning Commission Regular Meeting
of August 20, 1986.
3.
Womens
Bay Service District Regular Meeting of
August
21, 1986.
GREGG,
moved to approve the consent
seconded
by BARKER agenda items.
WITHOUT OBJECTION, SO ORDERED
CITIZEN'S COMMENTS CITIZEN'S COMMENTS
Mayor Selby presented Linda Freed, Community Development Director,
the Employee of Month Award. Linda is the first department head EMPLOYEE OF
to be awarded this honor. THE MONTH AWARD
Bob Pederson urged adoption of resolution 86-63-R authorizing
Land Sale No. 10 and establishing its terms. He stated the
purpose of the municipal entitlement program in Alaska was for
municipalities to dispose of land into private hands as this
resolution does. He said the way this land sale was set up was
good because it would not unduly compete with the private market
and would not have an adverse effect on property values. He said
that some people who participate in borough land sales were
individuals who for various reasons could not afford to purchase
lots from the private market.
COMMITTEE REPORTS COMMITTEE REPORTS
Robin Heinrichs said he was representing the Planning and Zoning
Commission and would be available to answer questions.
PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC HEARING
A. Resolution No. 86-61-R Adopting A CIP For FY 1988 thru 1992 RESOLUTION
And Establishing Capital Project Priorities. NO. 86-61-R
BARKER, moved to remove from
seconded by BLANKENBURG table Resolution
No. 86-61-R.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
The presiding officer called for public testimony; there being
none, public hearing was closed.
Mayor Selby noted that the resolution before the assembly had
been amended at the work session and explained the capital
improvements projects for the audience.
BLANKENBURG, moved to amend by
seconded by BARKER substitution Resolution
No. 86-61-R.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
E
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes:
Barker, Blankenburg, Gregg,
Ruble, White
None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
B. Resolution No. 86-67-R Requesting Annexation Of Certain
Borough Properties By The City Of Kodiak.
RUBLE,
seconded by
moved to remove from table
Resolution No. 86-67-R.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
The presiding officer called for public testimony.
Scott Arndt, chairman of Service District No. 1 and chairman of
Fire District No. 1, stated that since the borough was the prop-
erty owner of the land and the land fell within the boundaries of
both districts, he wanted to know if the borough had a problem
with the services being provided. He said that both districts
have objected to the continuous eroding of their tax base. He
said this was the third or fourth attempt to annex service
district property just this year and he felt the area should be
left alone or else the entire area should be annexed. He opposed
the resolution.
The presiding officer closed the public hearing and reconvened
the assembly.
_ Assemblyman Gregg stated that he had not been aware the area fell
within the service district boundaries and he agreed with Mr.
Arndt that if you whittle away at a service district long enough,
it can't afford to provide the services.
Assemblyman Blankenburg said that at recent joint work sessions
with the City of Kodiak, the city stated there were no reserve
funds available to repair utilities such as sewer and water and
he wondered why the city wanted to annex this area when services
couldn't be provided. He thought it should all be annexed or
something else done.
Assemblymember Barker asked if the city requested this annexation.
In response to the question Mayor Selby said the city had not
requested the annexation; it had been a staff suggestion because
the nineteen lots that are residential are bounded on two sides
by the city and this would square up the city's boundaries.
Also, the area would have city police and fire protection services
if it was annexed.
Assemblyman Gregg questioned Mr. Arndt regarding service district
road service for this area and a discussion ensued.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes:
Barker
Blankenburg, Gregg, Ruble,
White
MOTION FAILED 1 Aye, 4 Noes
C. Ordinance No. 86-28-0 Revising Title 16 - Subdivisions
BLANKENBURG,
seconded by BARKER
MOTION CARRIED
moved to remove from table
Ordinance No. 86-28-0.
Unanimous voice vote
PUBLIC HEARING
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-61-R
(continued)
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-67-R
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-28-0
3
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
BLANKENBURG,
seconded by RUBLE
moved to amend by
substitution Ordinance
No. 86-28-0.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
The presiding officer called for public testimony.
_ Tim Hill spoke against one section under dedications and thought
the borough should pay fare market value for properties the borough
acquires from subdividers.
Robin Heinrichs urged the assembly to adopt the ordinance; however,
he also opposed the second sentence under "Dedications" 16.40.070
that requires subdividers to dedicate land for public purposes.
Scott Thompson concurred with Mr. Heinrichs' statement regarding
dedications and thought the second sentence should be deleted and
fair market value be paid to the subdividers for land wanted for
other public purposes.
John Eufemio spoke in favor of the ordinance. He thought the
section pertaining to private roads was well written and served
the competing needs of both the private land owner and the borough.
Sid Cozart agreed with the statements made regarding additional
dedications and felt the borough should pay for land.
Art Bors favored the ordinance in general but spoke against the
sentence requiring additional dedication of lands if the subdivision
was greater than fifty acres.
Scott Arndt spoke in favor of the ordinance. He did, however,
feel the section on dedications should be changed or eliminated
completely.
The presiding officer closed the public hearing and reconvened
the assembly.
BLANKENBURG,
seconded by BARKER
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION CARRIED
VOTE MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes:
moved to amend by deleting
the second sentence in
16.40.070.
Gregg, Ruble, Baker,
Blankenburg, White
None
Unanimous
Ruble, Barker, Blankenburg,
Gregg, White
None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
D. Ordinance No. 86-38-0 Adopting Non-Areawide Garbage and
Solid Waste Collection And Disposal Powers.
RUBLE,
seconded by BARKER
moved to adopt Ordinance
No. 86-38-0.
The presiding officer called for public testimony; there being
none, the assembly was reconvened.
The presiding officer stated an advisory election had been held
and the people had voted three to two in favor of the borough
adopting non-areawide garbage powers.
PUBLIC HEARING
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-28-0
(continued)
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-38-0
0
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes:
Barker, Blankenburg, Gregg,
Ruble White
None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
E. Ordinance No. 86-39-0 Relating To Solid Waste Collection And
Disposal.
BARKER,
seconded by RUBLE
moved to adopt Ordinance
No. 86-39-0.
The presiding officer called for public testimony.
Duane Freeman, member of the Chamber of Commerce Committee for
Litter Prevention, thanked the Kodiak City Council, the Kodiak
Island Borough Assembly, and Kodiak Sanitation for their help
during the recent clean-up drive. He stated his committee sup-
ports the ordinance and urged the use of dumpsters and garbage
cans as opposed to the use of plastic bags. He said the commit-
tee strongly supported section 8.20.050(B) pertaining to the
additional charge for unsecured loads being transported to the
landfill. He inquired who would enforce this condition of the
ordinance. He also asked who would enforce section 8.20.060(H)
regarding the deposit of waste in containers owned by another
person. One shortcoming with the ordinance, he said, was the
lack of a recycling provision.
In response to the questions, Mayor Selby said an additional
charge of ten dollars would be assessed at the baler facility
site for unsecured loads, however, a free plastic tarp would be
given to the individual so that the next time there would be no
excuse for an unsecured load. He stated the problem of depositing
in another individual's container would be handled on a complaint
basis and this section would give the borough legal authorization
to follow up on such offenses. Mayor Selby said there would be
inducements to separate garbage and recycle it in the contract
for operation of the baler facility.
The presiding officer closed the public hearing and reconvened
the assembly.
seconded by GREGG
moved to amend by deleting
8.20.060(A).
A discussion followed between the assemblymembers regarding the
use of plastic bags.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION FAILED
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION CARRIED
Blankenburg, Gregg, White
Ruble, Barker
3 Ayes, 2 Noes
Gregg, Ruble, Barker,
Blankenburg, White
None
Unanimous
The presiding officer called a ten minute recess.
The presiding officer reconvened the assembly.
PUBLIC HEARING
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-38-0
(continued)
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-39-0
5
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
F. Ordinance No. 86-40-0 Amending Chapter 18.20, Real Property
Disposal.
GREGG, moved to adopt Ordinance
seconded by BLANKENBURG No. 86-40-0.
GREGG,
seconded by RUBLE
moved to amend by
substitution and amend
18.20.100 to read "Disposal
for fair market value" and
removed "no less than
eighty-five percent (85%) of
the" from the third line.
The presiding officer called for public hearing.
Tim Hill spoke against section 18.20.100 where the ordinance
states all disposals of borough land shall be for no less than
eighty-five percent of fair market value. He felt the borough
should sell land at 100 percent of fair market value. He said
that if land was sold at 85 percent of fair market value that the
assessed value of neighboring land would be devalued by 15 percent.
He said that borough land was in competition with private enterprise
by conflicting with large subdivisions and small property owners
who has subdivided their lots as well as the already existing
homes on the market. He felt in view of Kodiak's present economy,
the borough should hold off on the land sale for two years.
Sid Cozart opposed the sale of land at 85 percent of fair market
value and he also was against the borough's sale of residential
lots at this time.
Okey Chandler said property values were elevated during the oil
rboom days and there were over a hundred lots on the market at
this time. He said that he saw no need for a borough land sale
at the present time since the borough was not in need of money.
Gary Pillans spoke regarding section 18.20.050 "Election required"
and believed that if the voter's voice was going to be taken away
with this ordinance, then it should be done by an election and
not through an ordinance. He said that land should be sold at
full market value.
Bob Pederson spoke in favor of land being sold at 85 percent of
market value as stated in the ordinance and said it didn't neces-
sarily mean the land would actually be sold for that amount. In
his experience, he said, the actual selling price was generally
closer to fair market value.
Dennis Murray felt under section 18.20.050 "Election required"
that land valued at $25,000 was artificially low to require an
election and thought the amount should be raised. He said land
valued at $250,000 was more than the city required to be ratified
by the voters. He thought the key word in the section was "per
parcel" and thought language should be added stating "that when
the dollar value of the parcels in questions exceeded $250,000,
the voters have a right to ratify the decision." He said this
r would prevent some creative interpretation. He agreed with
earlier statements concerning borough land being sold at fair
market value.
Joan Hughes, a real estate appraiser in Kodiak, had a concern
over the 85 percent of fair market value statement under section
18.20.100. She said it was difficult to establish 100 percent of
fair market value given two appraisers on the same piece of prop-
erty. She suggested that a minimum bid be established at 90 or
95 percent of fair market value and the bids go from there in a
public outcry type auction.
PUBLIC HEARING
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-40-0
6
�f�
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
Jack McFarland spoke in support of land disposal at 100 percent
of fair market value. He stated that in times of declining
revenues that the borough had a responsibility to the people to
get the highest price for lands sold.
Scott Arndt opposed the disposal of land at 85 percent of fair
market value and also the sealed bid type auction. He thought
there were some problems with the ordinance as it was written and
r suggested it be tabled and revised.
Tim Hill requested that a letter from Mel Stephans regarding this
ordinance be read. Since all the assemblymembers had copies of
the letter in their packets, his request was denied.
Lorna Arndt concurred with the statements regarding the sale of
borough land at 100 percent of fair market value. She was also
against selling residential lots at this time.
Wayne Sewell thought all borough land to be sold should come
under the scrutiny of the public and felt that land valued over
$100,000 should be ratified by voters. He said borough land
should be sold for 100 percent fair market value.
Dennis Murray made a suggestion that section 18.20.050 "Election
required" be changed to apply to all property disposals by
methods other than by public outcry auction. He said this would
provide protection for the public.
The presiding officer closed the public hearing and reconvened
the assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION CARRIED
GREGG,
seconded by BARKER
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION CARRIED
VOTE ON MOTION AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes:
MOTION CARRIED
Gregg, Ruble, Barker,
Blankenburg, White
None
Unanimous
moved to amend 18.20.050 to
read "The sale, lease or
other permanent disposal of
borough land valued at
$250,000 per parcel or more
to any single individual,
partnership, or corporation,
by means other than outcry
auction, shall" and
18.20.100(B) change "person"
to "organization".
Blankenburg, Gregg, Ruble,
Barker, White
None
Unanimous
Gregg, Ruble, Barker,
Blankenburg, White
None
Unanimous
PUBLIC HEARING
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-40-0
7
Iar)
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
MESSAGES FROM THE BOROUGH MAYOR
Mayor Selby pointed out there will be a special assembly meeting
on October 16, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. to ratify the election and the
bid award for Service District #1 - Project 85-2 for water and
sewer in Woodland Acres.
OLD BUSINESS
A. Resolution 86-63-R Authorizing Land Sale Number Ten And
Establishing Its Terms.
BARKER,
seconded by RUBLE
MOTION CARRIED
GREGG,
seconded by BLANKENBURG
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
moved to remove from table
Resolution No. 86-63-R.
Unanimous voice vote
moved to delete "85 percent
of" in number one of the
terms.
Ruble, Barker, Blankenburg,
Gregg, White
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes: Barker, Gregg, Ruble, White
Noes: Blankenburg
MOTION CARRIED 4 Ayes, 1 No
NEW BUSINESS
A. BID AWARDS
1. East Elementary Ballfield Improvements Bid Award.
BARKER, moved to award the bid for
seconded by RUBLE East Elementary Ballfield
Improvements to Felton
Construction, Inc.
NTE $37,425.
VOTE ON MOTION
Ayes: Barker, Blankenburg Gregg,
Ruble, White
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
B. RESOLUTIONS
1. Resolution No. 86-69-R Declaring Certain Borough Land
Surplus For Municipal Purposes And Authorizing The
Exchange Of Borough Property For Privately Owned Land.
RUBLE, moved to adopt Resolution
seconded by BARKER No. 86-69-R.
Assemblyman Gregg asked in view of the changes made in Ordinance
No. 86-40-0 how it would effect this exchange of land and Mayor
Selby responded by saying that since this resolution doesn't
involve any parcels exceeding $250,000, the changes shouldn't
effect it.
MESSAGES FROM
MAYOR
OLD BUSINESS
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-63-R
NEW BUSINESS
BID AWARDS
EAST ELEMENTARY
BALLFIELD
IMPROVEMENTS
RESOLUTION
NO. 86-69-R
n
Kodiak Island Borough October 2, 1986
Regular Assembly Meeting
For the audience, Assemblyman Gregg
explained
that this
NEW BUSINESS
resolution would in conjunction with
the City
of Kodiak trade
certain industrial and other lands,
and other
considerations to
RESOLUTION
Len Grothe for the end of Lily Lake,
a strip
along Larch Street,
NO. 86-69-R
and the bottom of Lily Lake to secure the integrity
of Lily Lake
(continued)
as a float plane base.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes: Blankenburg, Gregg, Ruble,
Barker, White
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
2. Resolution No. 86-73-R Authorizing Purchase Of An Up- RESOLUTION
grade Of The Data Processing System. NO. 86-73-R
RUBLE, moved to adopt Resolution
seconded by BLANKENBURG No. 86-73-R.
In response to an inquiry from the presiding officer, Mayor Selby
explained the upgrade of the System 38 was needed because the
present system was designed to support nineteen users and there
are forty-five users on the system at the present time. This
results in a slow response time and is wasting a substantial
amount of time for the staff.
A discussion followed between the mayor and assemblymembers.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes: Ruble, Barker
Noes: Blankenburg, Gregg, White
MOTION FAILED 2 Ayes, 3 Noes
3. Resolution No. 86-75-R Establishing a Joint City/Borough RESOLUTION
Fiscal Year of the 1985 Capital Project Priority List. NO. 86-75-R
RUBLE, moved to adopt Resolution
seconded by BLANKENBURG No. 86-75-R.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes: Ruble, Barker, Blankenburg,
Gregg, White
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
4. Resolution No. 86-76-R Identifying the Kodiak Regional RESOLUTION
Aquaculture Association as The Managing Agent for the NO. 86-76-R
Karluk Lake Fertilization Project.
BARKER, moved to adopt Resolution
seconded by BLANKENBURG No. 86-76-R.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes: Barker, Blankenburg, Gregg,
Ruble, White
Noes: None
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
E
i' ,
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
L
C. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION
1. Ordinance No. 86-42-0 Rezoning Lots lA Through 2A And
Lots 4 Through 9, Block 5, Miller Point Alaska Sub-
division From RR1--Rural Residential One To
R2--Two-Family Residential
GREGG,
seconded by
moved to adopt at first
reading Ordinance
No. 86-42-0.
Presiding Officer White explained that he asked to have this
ordinance pulled off the Consent Agenda because there was a
difference of opinion between the staff recommendation and
Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation.
Linda Freed explained that the original area proposed for rezoning
was not consistent with the comprehensive plan and there was not
a need or a justification for rezoning the area.
Robin Heinrichs said a meeting was held with the applicants and
it was decided to remove from consideration all the areas except
the part covered in this ordinance. He said there were a number
of nonconforming structures in the area and this ordinance would
reduce the nonconforming structures.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AT FIRST READING
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous Voice Vote
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
Tim Hill commented about Mel Stephans' letter not being read into
the record as he felt it should have been read aloud.
Robin Heinrichs said he knew the assembly would be looking at
setting up fees under the new subdivision ordinance. He suggested
that fees for inspections be a percentage of the value of the
improvement so the fees would be predictable. It would be a
simple way of predicting fees.
Roland Ruehaus, Kodiak Pilots' Association, commended the assembly
for passing Resolution No. 86-69-R ensuring the safe approach and
departure zone of Lily Lake as a float plane landing site. He
offered the association's assistance in making improvements to
the airport/seaport facility.
Tim Hill said when inspection fees under the new subdivision
ordinance were set up they should be very accurate. Also,
speaking as a tax payer, he said he favored spending the money
for an upgrade of the data processing system so the borough staff
would be more efficient.
Okey Chandler thought the City of Kodiak should be trading land
for the Lily Lake float plane seaport rather than the borough.
He questioned why the CIP for FY 1988-1992 had to be adopted at
this time because priorities could change.
ASSEMBLYMEN'S COMMENTS
Assemblyman Gregg asked to have the record reflect that the
assembly was in receipt of Mr. Stephens' letter with regard to
Ordinance No. 86-40-0. Also, in the Change Order Status Report
under Akhiok Dam Improvements Project, Number 2 - Equipment for
Borough $106,530,000, he asked the mayor to explain what
equipment was involved.
Mayor Selby explained the borough took advantage of the opportunity
to put the baler equipment on the barge headed for Akhiok and
saved $45,000/$60,000 by working it as a change order on an existing
contract and having that contractor bid them in Anchorage where
the only suppliers in the state of Alaska are located.
NEW BUSINESS
ORDINANCES FOR
INTRODUCTION
ORDINANCE
NO. 86-42-0
CITIZEN'S COMMENTS
ASSEMBLYMEN'S
COMMENTS
10
W
Kodiak Island Borough
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 2, 1986
Assemblymember Ruble said this would be her last assembly meeting
and she thanked the citizens of Kodiak for their input, and the
assembly, the mayor, and the staff for their help because she
said there was a great deal of ignorance on her part coming into
the assembly. She wanted the audience to know that the assembly
members and borough staff work very hard and it was not an easy
task serving on the assembly.
Assemblymember Barker stated she changed her mind regarding
offering land at 85 percent fair market value because of the
public testimony. At first she thought this was something that
the assembly could do for the public but the public testimony
enabled her to see the other side of the issue. She appreciated
the public input.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
GREGG,
seconded by BARKER
MOTION CARRIED
moved into Executive
Session.
Unanimous voice vote
Assemblymember Gregg reported the assembly had reviewed the
borough clerk's evaluation and found her performance to be above
average to outstanding. An employment agreement with the clerk
was discussed and will be formally acted upon at some future
date.
GREGG,
seconded by BARKER
MOTION CARRIED
GREGG,
seconded by RUBLE
moved to approve Borough
Clerk's evaluation.
Unanimous voice vote
moved to approve employment
agreement with Borough Clerk
for one year with one year
renewal.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
Presiding officer white said the leader of the Japanese Overseas
Fishery Development Cooperation Foundation, Mr. Michimasa Oguski,
wanted to thank the borough for the kind hospitality extended
during their visit and also for the gift of the bear hide.
There being no further business to come before the assembly, the
meeting adjourned at 10:37 p.m.
ATTEST:
B rough ^e k
Pres' ng Officer
ASSEMBLYMEN'S
COMMENTS
(continued)
EXECUTIVE
SESSION
ADJOURNMENT
11
