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1971-02-18 Regular Meeting1 1 1 ') 0 I 1 KODIAK ISLMD BOROUGH ASSa BLY :iLL:l'1.G February 18th, 1971 I CALL TO DICER II POLL CALL A S j 4 In the absence of the Presiding Officer and the Deputy Presiding Officer, the Borough rha mean requested that Mr. Didc Sims act in the capacity of Presiding Officer for this meting. :dr. Sims called the February 18th :meeting to order at 7:35 P.N. Present Absent Wilton T. 'bite, Borough Chairman Dick Sins T. T. Jackson Don Arndt Ed Naughton (excused) Worm Sutliff (excused) Also present: Dr. Russell M. Walker, Borough Clerk and approximately eight persons in the audience. III MINUTES OF PREVIOUS =TING A. Assembly - regular meeting - January 2th, 1971. No objections being voiced the minutes were approved as presented. IV MULES OF OTHER lauxu4GS A. Pat - regular meeting - January 27th, 1971 B. School Board i4ceting - January 11th, January 25th and February 8th, 1971 - NO cameras were made concerning the above minutes. v 03441UICATICNS AND APPEARANa PEQUESIS A. Dr. Marston Lind re Ouzinkie School, Funding of. pr. Emil Rat-Mt-ma present to talk with the Borough Assembly as Dr. Lind was out of taum and unable to make the meeting. Mr.brn presented the Borough Assembly with a written schedule of the proposed method of funding the Ouzinkie School. The schedule is as follows: I Street Playground Abney $25,000 Borough budget (Ardiitect Fees) 16,000 1.798 Increase in State Support 50,000 (foundation program) Surplus from 70 -71 School Budget 10,000 Downtown Sd col Fund 65,000 Additional requested from Borough 74,000 240,000 Mr. ikarbon explained that the use of the I Street Playgraunri money was proposed as it was anticipated that the Playground and Athletic Field project would be f under the Construction Funding Program with State participation. The Borough Chairmen stated that the recommendation of the Borough Administration was that the funding be placed in a TCD or some form of collateral account and that this be used as a loan security for borrowing the necessary money for the School construction. At the end of two years :then the School District was eligible for the assistance from the State of the 50% share of the construction costs for new schools this money would be replaced in the Borough's general fwd. This would only be a loan until such time as the school could receive the state funding assistance. The money would be placed in that bank or reserve 'Which offered the best interest rate return on the TCD and one that also offered the best interest rate on the loan. Mr. Norton stated that the School Ward is anxious for the Baroauh Assembly to ac: on this in order that work can proceed for the bidding of the contracts. Nr. 'tni+ stated that the Borough Clerk will seek quotations for the interest rates on TCDs for $240,000 beginning about April 1st for two years and ask also about the interest rates on a loan for the same amount for the same period of time. 1 0 1 n! '' 4 5 7 7 FMB sea aLY : IL•ants - FEJc.PIIAiat 1£th, 1971 Page 2 Ix. Clones, a member of the audience, was wondering dhow this mnstxucticn could be justified since the voters had a chance to vote in the last bond issue and the construction bond as not passed. The Borough Chairman noted that this was a loan only and that the fucxs troll. be retuned to the Borough within no years, the proposed loan would be taking t.toney from the surplus and from the sale of the downtown school building of which forty thousand of that amount would be re- turned to that fund. iir. Norton ehplained that the prime function of the Borough is education of the children and that it is anticipated that in the future the Villages will be participating more in the overall tax picture. Hz. Sims requested that a Check be made with Rev. Bob Childs, former chairman of the Recreation Committee, to determine the exact status of the I Street Play- ground and whether or not any casmittments have been made for those funds. The Borough Chai.mnan instructed the 3orcdgh Clerk to deeds the intaiwat rates as noted and informed the Borough Assembly that a special meeting world be called in order that this could be discussed and action will be taken formally at the next regular meeting. B. Letter from Division of Lands re Time FXtetsim of Land Payment, Block 3, Lot 4, Allier Point Alaska Subdivision, . The letter was read in full by the stating - t a rust or time extension had been received fray Inc. Ardinger. i ir. Jackson felt that we should consider the time extensions very carefull as same people would not really be :losing much to just sit on the land and continue to ask for extensions. It was pointed out however, that extensions have been granted in the past and that the individuals did not want to lose the land and further felt that we should not offer any objections to extensions when they are reasonable requests. Mr. T. T. Jackson moved to grant the xequestxd time extension, seconded by Dlr. Arndt. The question was called for and the motion Passed by unanimous roll call vote. C lication fen Tax Deferments of Teas for 1971 - Afonie Lakin, Sr.; Chachenof I John Larsen and Soma; , - , Sr. It as t the applications are an order and that the individuals do meet the required salary limitations as established by Ordinance No. 70 -4-0 for Senior Citizens. Ito. Jadcsan asked about the penalty for lying an the applications and the Chair- . man no that the individuals' Federal and State Tax returns for the previous calendar year are attach and felt this was sufficient. rdr. Arndt moved to Mg:. the applications of the four individuals as presented, seceded by Mr. Jackson The Borough Chairman requested that in the future the cover letter shoal show the taxes tat would be deferred under this Ordinance. The question was call: for and the motion passed by unanimous roll call vote. D. App roval of . twister of Liquor License, Be ers/w{M Letter from State �itaraan. The letter from the Sanitarian was read indicating that there had Bab ht rove meat in the sanitation conditions ditions under the new Barr and that the State would have no objections to this transfer. The application for transfer is in order and all forms have been submitted. !IC. Jadcsat saved to offer ro objections to the transfer of the liquor license, seconded by Mr. t, mtim passed by unanimous roll call vote. E. Appswa> of Permanent Trailer Cart Permit - Clads. A romoraedlm roes reed from ?tanning s Zoning C unissam indicating that the Court had been inspected and met all the requirements as no in the plane for building and recommended that a remhanent trailer court permit be issued. A letter was also reed from the State Sanitarian indicating that the Court did meet the State requireae is and was one of the nicest planned carte and was kept very cleat. Mr. Arndt moved for approval of permanent trailer court permit, seconded by Mr. Jackson. Mt. J- - wanted to point out that the State does not give a permanent trailer court permit but the permits are renewable every year and that he has had his renewed for the second year. It was noted that this permit was based on the Borough Ordinance. The question was called for and the motion passed by ]mantras roll call vote. F. Letter from KIaayy. Poland Transmitting Letter and Opinion from the Attorney General reed an full bythe Borough Chairman indicating that in answer to questim raised concerning the eligibility of the voters in Iarluk - they were in fact entitled to vote in the Borough election. Ib action necessary, item for information only. i g ri 1 1 4 5 RIB AfSFNcL.Y •T1sTL1G - FEBRUARY 13th, 1971 Page 3 VI VI PUBLIC :nARINGS No. 71 -1-0 ametx+i a Ordinance A. and in Pearling and Public hearing of fl. Ordinance . J' t Ordinan read In full by the Borough C17di.II�'dfi. Ir JdC1:50 .^IOVEC fOr dPPrN ,,,,,,'l'' Ordinance o iI t 71o1-0 in the Second Reading, semnde- sty : Ir. Arnut. The r meeting mss; of the Borough Assembly war; war; ss recessed and the public hearing on Ordinance No. 71 -1-0 was peened. A member of the audience asked for an explanation of the ordinance, the Borough Clad: explained that this was written to indicate the mill rate in the Borough and in the fire district; that the ordinance would shay the shared revenue that was received by the fire district which rather than beir placed in the general funds must be sham as used in the service district. A ' question was raised as to whether or not it was anticipated that the midge rat world decrease next year dur to the shared revenue. It was explained that it was not ewpected that the rate pail: to the City for this contracted service total( decrease but was possible that the nillage in the service district could decreer due to the shared revenue. The Ordinance also establishes a capital reserve fin The Public Hearing was clsed and the regular meeting reconvened; the ouestiot ova called for and the motion passed by unanimous roll call vote. B. 2nd Reading and Public Hearing Ordinance No. 71 -2-0 Amending Chapter 6 of the Borough Code of Ordinances concerting lands disposal rules and regulations. The Ordinance was read i full by the Borough Chairman. Mr. Arndt moved for adoptic of Ordinance No. 71 -2-0 in the second reading, sec- d tor. Ja on s. The was regular meeting recessed and the public hearing s orgted on Ordinance No. 71 -1 The question was raised as to whether or not the 55-year heaae procernres would allow for negotiation by the Chairman as well as the five year leases It was noted that all leases would be subject to the approval of the development plant by the Assembly prior to negotiation. Mr. t :ard asked whether or not the land tc be sold would have to be appraised prior to the sale. The Chairman indicated ti the Borough would probably not use its an assessor in a case where the Borough was the sellor bit would have an independent appraiser do this work. It was explained that this Ordinance would give the Borough Assembly a little more latitude in dealing with the sale of lands acquired through foreclosure or lands that were presently in the Borough's name. Any new subdivisions would be handled though the Division of Lands under the Lands' Nahagament Agreement. In answer to a question concerning the leasing of land over a long period at th save rate of rent, it was noted that this would be an incentive to improve the land if the individual could purchase the land for the same appraised price as the time he entered on the land and that he would not be penalized for any development that would improve the land. Further noted that any improvements placed on the land, buildings, and so forth, would be classified as real mopes The time payments and granting of extensions would be snelled out in the lease contract. The public hearing was closed and the meeting reconvened; the question was call for and the motion passed by unanimous roll call vote. • The meeting was recessed for five minutes and reconvened at 9:00 P.M. VII PLANNING & ZONING r is A. Review and Approval of Changes for Zoning I4ao. It was explained that !it. Dar: is in the prods of updating the zoning nap and that while this is approved b Resolution tdhragh the Planning & Zoning Commission, the Borough Assembly shoo be aware of the changes that need to be made. A research was made of the rem: office and those subdivisions picked up not previously shown on the rap. Sere lots are carried as being subdivided in the property files but are not remrde Permission was asked to have these recorded by the ,Borough in order that they be placed on the map. The original owners have either moved away or are no 10 living. The Assemblymen concurred with this course of action that of remrdi the unrecorded subdivisions and adding them to the map and also to replace the proposed subdivision of Lcadiak with the existing subdivision which consists of four units rather than blocks and lots. 1 4 5 7, n XIB ASSEMBLY iMTLJG - FEBRUARY lath, 1971 VIII OLD BUSINESS XI ASSIZIELY ( epl'is Page 4 A. Review of Royal Large Lease Application and Authorization to Proceed with Leasin Procedures. It was noted by the Chairman that P &Z has reviewed this and that with the concurrence of the Borough Assembly a camercial tyre lease will be issued and that the lease price will be based on the price of the land rather than on the amount of gravel taken as in the Borrow! Site Leases. This rental will be based an 108 of the appraised value. Under one section of the Lands Leasing Ordinance a credit is given for certain permanent type structure being built and creation of jobs in the community. It was the Borough Chairman's recommendation that we proceed with the lease on inercial basis an if gravel is taken this will be charged at the regular rate of cost for gravel. No objectic were voiced in this matter by the Borough Assembly. IX Nei: BUM:MSS A. Voucher and jture Reports for January 1971. It was noted that the travel expense paid out was or the Ass°ccnr's trip to a conference in Anchorage and for an eppra;cer's trip to Kodiak while helping with some assessing. Phr. Jackson asked if any money had been set aside for the Mental Health Canter, noted that $3,000 was budgeted and that the ; Assembly had indicated an interest in the Half-way House giving Jr. h Stickel this indication of interest in order that he could start work on the cost estimates. But noted further that no mmittnents had been made. B. Tax adjustments. It was noted that this was a blanket adjustment in that most Limits. ihe. were sties and interest on personal property within the City opinion has sincee been received from the Attorney that we could not charge an interest and penalty on a tax that the person does not in fact pay. 1Ir. Jackson moved for aperoval of the tax adjustments as presented by the Assessor John Liras, seconded by Hr. Arndt, motion pas b6yy unanimous roll call vote. It was suggested that the ordinance be revised in oiler that this tyre of adjustment world not have to be made in the future. X CHAIRMAN'S lDPORT A. Letter fran State highway Department concerning neck projects F- 011 -1(9) and S-0391(4). These improvements would be through the Kodiak Naval Station and to linens' Bay. The maps were studied and it was noted that the Hi and the military and the Kodiak- Aleutian Conservation eM at curr Socjet, Department t Chapter g concurred all reeatcnenden that alternative "A" be used. . The of the Alaska he aoraigh Assembly conhairzed in this recommendation. The project is scheduled for 1972 construction beginning. B. Resignation of P &Z Chairman -qtr. huer has resigned from this Commission due to overload of other responsibilities and the Borough Chairman requested agreement fran the rough Assembly in appointing a nner Chairman and any recrnmendations for filling of the vacant position. The Borough Assembly oonairred in the requesting cf John !'elcn to serve as Chairman as he has served on the Commission for same time and is familiar with the procedures ' *r Arndt suggested that tar. Dennis Cessna be appointed to fill the vacancy on the Commission. The Borough Chairman said that he would appoint the net: mvamb prior to the next regular P &Z meeting. A. T. T. Jackson re ,ravel Fund - ,ir. Jackson requested that payment be made to Or. to etaugnton for his travel back and forth to Juneau in order that he could attend the Assembly Meetings. The Borough Chairman recant ended that payment for travel should be made only if the Assembly specifically requested that :tr. aaughton return for a specific meeting. :Ir. Jackson felt that :Dr. Naughton should have been notified of the cancellation of the last meeting due to lack of a quorum and that we should automatically assure that a member of the Assembly would attend wadi meeting unless he notified the Borough Office of his absence. It was the Assembly matters' circon that the Borough Chairman's recommendation should be followed in that if :Dr. Naughton were requested to return for a meeting the fare world be paid by the Borough. B. T. T. Jackson re dental Sales Tax - 1ir. Jackson felt that sales tax on rentals was illegal and that this should be brought before the City Caucil for a determinat in that the renter was paying the real property tax and the sales tax also It was noted that it is always the middle man that pays the majority of the tax. 4 ; 1 0 NIB Asaa:.ay iG::.Tr..t: - F...:.?Ls+_°Y 1-th, 31 71 ^age 5 C. :x. Arndt re "bars -‘i7. : nnCt as::e& whether or not the hit', received federal assistance for _ ighw asy. It . tS note.: that the revenue s: ariahrh is frc-. the "tate not federal. Further noted. that a^ristance pro -ras h^.vc 'be-r, trier: about in that the City cr ery :. :mr ci caul:•. nmi In of the '_eY it r the state would then furnish S'?G of the furc'ing for construction of service roofs. There was hiscussion on the teal bomb issue soon to ''e leore the voters in the City ands noted that Franc mesh rill L2 in :hoe/A: :con end • till advise the 3orough on the :.oroux'__'s Trodden in renticiratirc- in this seer cievelrart. air. Jackson state: that he •oelci rather have revenue Lcn. than the reseral obligation bones. D. borough Clerk :e Foreclosure Lis.. - 'r. "aL':es requested eairsion to ^Lu 3ei with the listing of the 125, :•ax . ;elinvont Foreclosure List Pict as::ecl whether or not this list s.houlc also include the year 1 :CS. The Clerk was authorized to i rah up the list; ha:ever it was noted that there :light be score difficulties in this tie scan as marry in the fire district are delirruent. It ''as thought that perhaps this w.oulc help in mllectirr those Laic taxes in that area. i:. fir. Arnc:t re voters on .on: Issue - In answer to his question concerning the eligibility of the voters it was noted that any registered voter rev vote in the precinct in hthidh he is registered. 'sort issues are not limited to rroperty miners in accordance urith ruling hinted Cnn by the Supreme Court. L. ::r. rims re Livening recreational : .• am. In reading through_ the Cchool Board minutes of January 25th it was notes: that the ivexing recreational Progren has once again been shuffle& Ladd to the City. It -es 77 .r. Ci feeings that this rrogram should he included in the ::cool i udc _t and that then the City would: participate in the funding of this as it does the other erucational rrogra:s. Wring the i iswssion it was the concensers of opinion that the school budget igh be the iogical placrent of this fending and that the a:Ministration of the r iu ; L. would Lest be handled through the ..cool. Laever at this tire no definite actin: was taken, the rerbers of the Asset :sly were askee to give this serious consic.erat and thought before the net regular mating. F. :Ir. Sims re ii; fiber Cut. .bile on a trip to Juneau : Y. Sirs checked. into the staters of the dater cut and amrarently if the =rem so cheeses it can go ahead with the cut. inning the eiscussion it was pointed: out that the feelings here were that the Department of Fish . Gain in ::ceiai: had not leen given orrortunitr to speak freely on this :'.matter and that they infect did not agree rdth the Derart- :rent in Jlmesu that the strip dotting would not have a ia7 effect the ga-e in this area. iio guarantee can be give that the buffer strip between the clear cut are the streams will work in keeping out the silt free the land'.. Further noted that if the art is - 'aide it was the feeling of the ?ci..rinistration of the Borough that the rdll should be in :;ocialc since the 1tr er is being taken frau the : :od`e& area. G. lir. Sims re Census Figures - rota_ that the magazine "Alaska Industry" published census figures of the ..orahgh to include the population of the .:oval Station and requested that a letter be written to correct this. The Clerk was so instructed_ L. lir. Simms re Unification. 'bile in Juneau :s. '.ins did sore checking into the possibility of estab a new charter for the City and bcrargh and he would suggest that the ground work be started for this !tomcat in order that the question could be put before the voters in the rnxt election. There are :any advantages in this and all should be weighed. .'embers of the audience apiece the opinion that perhaps the boundaries of the 6ceough should be dram in and further mnisideration should be given to both ideas, a good deal of preparation will be needed: prior to rutting either question before the voters. • :,2I A1A)Lu:CG alu.as A. .it. C1awss asked abort: the status of the zoning ordinance in •thich the size of the lot governed the size of the Lrri.lding. The rronceed ordinance has to be reviewed by the rhea Planning E Zoning Cavmission and it is possible that the ordinance can be returned to the Assembly soon for revise=/ and possible passage 1 0 1 1 1 ' 4 5? I NIB PSS i 1Y i•u:ClL:G - FO3B13A Y loot, 1971 Page 6 r. Clams asked whether or not the Borough was aware that the present school administration is pushing the teachers to take courses that will obtain the teachers their doctorate and that consideration should be given as to whether or not we really need doctors teaching the secona, third and fourth grades in our elementary school. Once the degrees are obtained the salaries are automatically inareaenrl and that perhaps we cannot afford these increases in salaries. It was noted that in most states, Alaska included, there are certain requirements that a teacher must take so many credits rer year in order to keep the standing as a qualified teacher. XIII AMOUR eqt The meeting was adjourned at 11:05 ATltd•'T: APPROVno: 1 Russell i4. "alker, Borough Clerk -,c, 4 tic; T Hilton T. 'bite, Lorough Chairman 1 i 1 7 g n 7 r 1 j ,' r KODIAK ISLAND BOROUtaH M E M O R A N D U M TO: BOROUGH ASSEMBLY FROM: JOHN R. LUCAS, ASSESSOR DATE: MEETING OF FEBRUARY 4TH, 1971 (held on February 18th, 1971 due to lack of a quorum) Attached hereto is a list of 189 accounts which were on either the 1968 or 1969 Supplemental Personal Property Tax Rolls. All those listed are in Tax Code Area 1 (Inside the City) and the amount showing on each account is therefore a penalty and not the actual tax. In previous discussion it had been decided that we could not justify charging a penalty on a tax not paid by the individual and we therefore request passage of this blanket adjustment. The total amount of penalty from these 189 accounts is $1,001.00; however, only 6 of these are over $10.00 and these constitute $547.63 of the total amount. An average for the remaining 183 individuals is $2.47. Passage will not alter the 1968 or 1969 tax roll as the actual taxes have already been received by the City. John R. Lucas / JRL:km Attachment n I A KODL1C'ISLAND BOROUGH NAME AMOUNT A & H CONSTRUCTION 4.37 MICHAEL ADAMYK .43 R. W. ALBRECHT 3.72 EDWARD W. ALEXANDER 1.02 EDWARD ALEXANDER 7.13 ROBERT ALLAIN 1.00 PHILIP C. ANDERSON 4.99 V. R. ANDERSON 2.28 ARDINGER'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 80.34 KARL ARMSTRONG 2.18 STANLEY J. AUSTERMAN 1.69 BILLY G. BAKER 1.00 WILLIAM BALLEW 3.60 WALTER C. BARROW 1.00 RAYMOND W. BECK 5.20 BEWITCHED BEAUTY SALON 7.08 M. 0. BLAKE 3.70 W. R. BLEWETT 1.18 EDWARD L. BOBO 3.68 BEN B. BOLDEN 1.84 OSCAR F. BRADLEY 2.02 EDWARD F. BROWN 3,44 MAYNARD T. BROWN 4.86 R. E. BROWN 2.01 JOHN S. BUTLER 1.71 THOMAS BYRON 1.00 DALE CAMPBELL 1.00 JOE CARLOUGH 6.00 KITTY J. CARLOUGH 1.74 TEDDY R. CARISEN 2.28 PATRICIA A. CARLSON 2.28 KEN CHAMBERLAIN 1.00 KENNETH C. CHAMBERLAIN 6.38 CHASE & SONS, INC. 152.44 INEZ M. COLFORD 2.28 ISIDOR CORDOVA 4.24 JACK COVINGTON 1.66 L. F. CRENSHAW 1.00 CLINTON P. CROW 1.84 R. W. CRYDERMAN 2.02 ROBERT E. DAHLBERG . 2.92 ROBERT E. DAHLBERG 1.69 M. W. DESCLOUX 1.00 FREDERICK R. DEVEAU 1.00 HUEY DEVILLE 2.62 PHILLIP DINGLASA .01 DAVID DOWNEY 1.83 D. A. DOYLE 5.09 DOUGLAS A. DOYLE 2.28 E, C. DOYLE 2.81 1 0 1 "? A 5 4 e" NAME AMOUNT HAROLD E. DYKEMAN FRED DUCOLON ARNE A. ERICKSON JERRY EVERMAN LINDA G. FARROW GARY D. FERRISS GORDON L. FRANKLIN GORDON L. FRANKLIN RAYMOND W. FRISBY G E. E TAX SERVICE SAMMY GALEON THOMAS L. GALLAGHER THOMAS GALLAGHER H. E. RICHMOND S GALLIHER D. L. GALLOWAY DAVE GILBERT MICHAEL R. GINNATY WILLIAM L. GIVENS RALPH E. GREENE EDMUND CARL HALL C. R. & SHARON HAM RICHARD G. HANDLER BARBARA HANSEN DANIEL A. HANSEN D. A. HANSEN EDWIN A. HARDING PETER HARRIS ERNEST HARTLE SHRADER HAWKINS JACK R. HEALEY CLIFFORD F. HEGLIN C. F. HEGLIN HERBERT L. HEGLIN JOSEPH NESTER JOSEPH NESTER RAY HICKMAN GRAYCE HIGAHTOWER GRACE HIGHTOWER CHARLES W. HILLBISH RICHARD T. RINDE WILLIAM HOGAN VERNON B. HOLLAND BEN HORD ROBERT E. HUBBARD DEE HUNT PATRICIA M. HUNTER LOUIS P. IANI L. P. IANI IDEAL PAINTING 6 DECORATING J. G. JOHNSON HOWARD R. KEISER LARRY E KELSEY LEATHIA KING 4.80 1.14 2.01 1.00 4.57 1.25 1.69 3.23 1.57 2.13 1.00 6.00 6.64 109.76 6.82 1.00 6.10 1.00 2.16 1.00 1.00 2.51 1.33 1.10 4.54 7.49 2.40 1.77 1.00 1.22 1.02 5.14 1.04 1.13 2.27 16.37 1.96 1.74 1.22 1.74 1.64 1.73 1.00 2.01 3.92 1.22 1.49 4.33 4.94 3.84 1.31 1.25 3.44 3 0 1 `? 1 4 5? NAME AMOUNT ROBERT A. KING 1.49 ROBERT A. KING 1.64 JOHN KISS 4.20 MIKE KOPUN 1.00 DENNIS E. KRAMER 1.31 J. M. LACROIX 1.64 HENRY LAMPHERE 1.00 HYLAND LAMPHERE 1.31 P. R. LARMAN 2.92 RICHARD LARMAN 1.73 SVEN LARSEN 1.22 BARBARA LEKSAS 2.27 D. A. LORSE 3.67 H. D. LOUSE 1.39 ANNA LUCE 1.00 DONALD L. MACK 4.00 BRENT MACKIE 1.08 JOYCE MALOY .61 S. R. MARTIN 1.00 C. E. MILLER 2.62 EDWARD MITCHELL 6.47 JAMES D. MONROE 5.15 DALE MOORE .73 DALE E. MOORE 2.09 NELSON J. MOORE 1.74 HENRY F. MORGAN 1.96 ALTON MORRIS 7.87 R. L. MORRIS 2.44 RILEY MORTON 1.00 ISABEL MOSELEY 1.00 VIVIAN MUNRO 2.53 JUANITA MURPHY 3.76 STEPHEN MC CORMICK 1.00 ROBERT D. MC DONALD 2.27 BEN MC CRACKEN 2.18 WALTER F. MC FARLAND 3.58 W. A. MC KILLICAN 2.9 MILTON MC RAE 4.08 MILTON A. MC RAE 3.67 NATIONAL VENDING CO. 104.20 ED NAUMANN 1.18 RICHARD L. NELSON 1.00 LEIGH NIBLOCK 1.31 MICHAEL H. NIXON 1.83 SUSAN NIXON 1.00 DAVID OLSEN 2.09 ROY PANAMARDFF 9.41 FRANK PETERSON 1.00 HENRY D. PETERSON 1.02 H. D. PETERSON 5.42 GEORGE A. PUTNEY 1.02 E. F. QUINN 1.00 l 0 0" 1 ) A 5 1 NAME RONALD B. REED CHARLES REFT JOHN H. REFT TONY REFT RUDOLF REIMNITZ RUDOLPH REINMITZ JOHN K. RENFROE RAY W. REVELL MARILYN REVET BERNARD ROCK RICHARD RYSER THOMAS G. SALING ALBERT V. SAUTNER DONALD S. SCHMIDT NICK SHANIGAN VANCE J. SHAW DONALD L. SKAW W. A. SLENESS WILLIAM A. STANLEY G. A. STRAND JOHN E. SULLIVAN PAT J. SULLIVAN RICHARD SUNDBERG ROBERT C. SURYAN ALLEN SYTH B. L. THOMPSON ROBERT W. THOMPSON JAMES G. TODD DANIEL VALLEY MARIAN VOGT PAUL WATSON SONYA WELLS GARY K. WIGGINS W. ZEIGLER km AMOUNT 3.41 1.00 1.31 1.00 9.29 1.48 8.78 3.84 1.48 1.22 1.00 1.74 1.57 2.55 1.00 1.00 2.25 1.00 84.52 2.01 1.00 1.64 1.22 3.86 1.73 1.00 1.00 2.53 3.49 2.62 1.00 5.49 2.09 1.00'