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1991-10-03 Regular MeetingRODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 A regular meeting of the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly was held October 3, 1991 in the Assembly Chambers of the Kodiak Island Borough Building, 710 Mill Bay Road. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. The invocation was given by Pastor Mark Houglum of St. Paul Lutheran Church, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. There were present: Jack McFarland, Presiding (left at 8:45 p.m.) Gary Stevens, Deputy Presiding Officer Betty Fitzjearl Gordon Gould Suzanne-Hancock Mike Milligan Mary Monroe comprising a quorum of the Assembly; and Jerome Selby, Borough Mayor Linda Freed, Community Development Director Donna Smith, Borough Clerk Judi Nielsen, Deputy Clerk APPROVAL OP AGENDA MONROE, moved tb approve agenda seconded by STEVENS as submitted. VOTE ON MOTION MOTION CARRIED APPROVAL OP MINUTES None. AWARDS AND PRESENTATION A. Employee of the Month Employee of the Mnnth award to Sharo , Nault, Systems Operator in Mayor Selby presented the r„„Y�..zao - the -- - - -- �the Data Processing Department. B. Proclamation Georgia Quaccia, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, accepted a proclamation declaring Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 Unanimous voice vote KIBS104486 REGULAR, ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS PROCLAMATION EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH ._._-. XIV ?,;• 242 October 1991 "National Disability Employment PROCLAMATION Awareness Month ". C. Proclamation Joanne Brody, Kodiak Womens Resource Center, accepted a proclamation declaring October 1991 "Domestic Violence Awareness Month ". CITIZENS* COMMENTS A. Agenda Items Not Scheduled For Public Hearing garl Short, President of the Kodiak island Sportsmen Association, spoke in favor of Resolution No. 91 -52, which authorized the negotiated purchase of private property for public rifle range and recreation purposes, as the Association promotes a safe place to shoot. pave Neese, Kodiak Island Sportsmen Association Director, supported adoption of Resolution No. 91 -52. Jack McDonald, City of Kodiak Police Chief, added that the range offered a' site, a safe place to shoot, an area to educate youth in safe shooting practices, an economic incentive for the community, and encouraged safe use of firearms in a controlled facility. Captain Bob Gravino, U.S.C.G. Air Station, urged the Assembly to pass Resolution No. 91-52 the Coast Guard wanted to continue participation in activities at the rifle range because it afforded people the ability to become experienced in safety. Tom Merriman-supported-Resolution No. 91 -52 as it was an investment back the community. He compared maps of the rifle range at the VFW to the proposed map of Salonie Creels-and pointed out that the Salonie Creek range offered a - wide range of safety features as it had been built and used as a rifle range. Bill Rietb pointed out that Salonie Creek was utilized as a rifle range and there were few ranges of its size. Giovanni Tallino urged adoption of Resolution No. 91- 52 becaude the youth needed a place to exercise their rights of the Second Amendment. John Bowerman urged the Assembly to adopt Resolution No. 91 -52 on the standpoint of safety and service to the community. Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 KIBS104487 CITIZENS' COMMENTS IP .. - d (T�✓ , ;a :33 John Murray said that agencies and the public needed a place to shoot to help preserve the current way of life and asked the Assembly to adopt Resolution No. 91 -52. Mel Stephens was not opposed bnt_was bothered by the lack of information concerning the finances of the purchase. He felt that the operation of the rifle range was not a core governmental issue. He urged the Assembly to seriously consider cost benefit before adopting Resolution No. 91 -52. Ken Kimmel spoke to happenings at the Kodiak Island Hospital which he felt were potentially life- threatening situations that needed addressing. He informed the Assembly that a unit secretary position covering the hours between 2:45 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. was deleted and felt that a call for a nurse could go unanswered because the position was deleted. He said deletion of the position may have been a cost - saving move but pointed out that 28 hours per weak of overtime was paid because of the ten -hour shifts for unit secretary „ positions.., Jim Wisher hopes. that the Salonis Creak rifle range would be purchased. West supportsd_adoption-of Resolution No, 91-52. Stan Ness encouraged the purchase of the Salonis Creek rifle range. Jim Graham supported the purchase of the Salonis Creek rifle range because he felt recreational areas were within, the scope of-governmental acquisitions. B. Items Other Than Those Appearing, on the Agenda. None. COMMITTE* IMMOASS COMMITTEE REPORTS Jon Agnelli], Planning i Zoning Commissioner, discussed with Assemblymember Milligan the Commissions capital improvement list. Commissioner Aspgren explained that the Commission dealt with developments; especially water and sewer. When responding to questions from Assemblymember Hancock, he said construction of the new hospital would not give any better service, and he felt it was a lot of money when other items were as important. Assemblymember Hancock reported that attendance at Kodiak College had increased. Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 KIBS104488 .�..-. .ttv 7s:• 244 Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 Assemblymember Monroe said that the Planning & Zoning Commission was rewriting the ordinance pertaining to yard setback projections. PUBLIC HEARING All ordinances and resolutions presented at this meeting were introduced by title only and copies made available to the public. A. Ordinance No. 91 -24 Amending the Personnel ORDINANCE Rules and Regulations by updating Various NO. 91 -24 Position Descriptions and Schedule II. Presented for public hearing was Ordinance No. 91 -24 which, if adopted, would amend the Personnel Rules and Regulations as recommended by the Personnel Advisory Board. GOULD, moved to adopt seconded by STEVENS Ordinance No. 91 -24. Mayor Selby said that the department heads were charged to do an annual review of all job descriptions and if employees were not doing what was in their job descriptions, the job descriptions were presented to the Personnel Advisory Board, which rerated and reclassified the descriptions. He called attention to the fact that this was according to the code. He explained that Ordinance No. 91-24-spoke to ten re- evaluations or re- positioning of salary ranges, placing the descriptions in !Perspective and equal pay for equal work. When asked about the impact to the budget, Mayor - Selby explained that the fiscal impact for one year would be $17,652 but would not affect the current year's budget because there was no significant change. He related the one salary increase affecting the accounting technician position was significant as the employss'in that position had worked at the Borough for only one month. He added that the monies were already in the budget. Assemblymembers discussed with the Mayor the fiscal impact of the staff assistant position in the Mental H Center, Assemblymember Gould pointed out that the Mental Health Advisory Board and the Personnel Advisory Board were not in agreement on the evaluation of the Mental Health.Center staff assistant position. The Presiding Officer opened the public hearing. KIBS104489 PUBLIC HEARING Vol_ -44 xis ?a;e 24E Linda Freed, Borough employee, thought the Borough's asset was employees because a service was provided and not a product. She commended the administration and the Personnel Advisory Board for their efforts. She expressed concern about the methodology used that reviewed and ranked jobs. She urged the Assembly to look at other issues as well as salary base. Her major concern with the methodology was that it ranked different characteristics of jobs and the numerical values placed; She was concerned with the category of responsibility because secretaries and support staff were rated less when actually they were often more experienced than the entry -level of some positions. She urged the Assembly to look at the methodology and what the job entailed. She also said that since the methodology had not been reviewed, it was the Assembly's responsibility. She urged that the Secretary III position be ranged at a Step 10. Walter Sava, Personnel Advisory Board Chairman, related that'the Board tried to be equitable in rating the job descriptions presented by the department heads: Kathleen Addison, Borough employee, was of the opinion that the job descriptions were accurate descriptions and supported adoption of Ordinance No. 91-24. Penninaton, Borough employee, felt descriptions were accurate. Karl Short, Borough employee, spoke in favor of Ordinance No. 91 -24 and concurred with Ms. Freed that the Assembly look at the methodology. Jim Carmichael, Mental Health Advisory Board member, expressed concerns the Board had regarding the ordinance and spoke to supply and demand. He felt that some descriptions were over - rated. James Wilson addressed taxes he paid as real money and felt the ordinance could be amended to address that. The Presiding Officer closed the public hearing. Assemblymember Gould expressed concern about the methodology in terms of the number spread and whether it was subjective. He -felt the Mental Health Center staff assistant was actually a new position. He desired more discussion during a work session on the associate planner description, Mental Health Center staff assistant, and Mental Health Center director Regular. Assembly Meeting October 3; 1991 KIBS104490 Vol re XLV ?, ;• 246 descriptions. He acknowledged that it was healthy to have different recommendations from the boards because each board presented their recommendations from a different perspective. Assemblymember Milligan suggested there may be other ways to reward employees. He expressed concern with the scale for secretarial positions and agreed that needed review. Assemblymember Stevens reminded the Assembly that the methodology was approved by a past assembly. He asked the Mayor what the impact would be if the adoption of the ordinance was postponed. Mayor Selby spoke to the difficulty of keeping objectivity when the system passed through the public hearing process. He said that the basic system was developed and used throughout the United States and department heads started the process by reviewing job descriptions and applying the system. He stressed that if more time was needed, postponing adoption because employees and the Assembly needed to feel confident that a good system was in place. Assemblymember Monroe remembered that she was a member of the Personnel Advisory Board when the grid was put in place. She suggested that it might be time to. change. As the Assembly representative on the Mental Health Advisory Board, she was part of the discussion•_on the rating of the Mental Health Center job descriptions. She related that the Board did not approve the wording of the- descriptions, specifically the staff assistant position. The Board was not comfortable with the rating and voted twice not to approve the ratingrooShs referred to the fact that it was the Board's right to make recommendation. Assemblymember Fitzjearl commended the Personnel Advisory Board for their fine work on what they were charged to do. and the Mental Health Advisory Board for being the eyes and ears of the Assembly. She urged more discussion during a work session. GOULD, - moved to postpone seconded by MILLIGAN Ordinance No. 91 -24 to next regular meeting. Regular Assembly Meeting October, 3, 1991 KIBS104491 an Volume XIV Page 247 VOTE ON MOTION TO POSTPONE Ayes: Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Stevens, McFarland Noes: None MOTION CARRIED Unanimous Presiding Officer McFarland recessed the Assembly at 8:45 p.m. and, because he had to leave, turned the gavel over to Deputy Presiding Officer Stevens. Deputy Presiding Officer Stevens reconvened the Assembly at 9:07 p.m. MESSAGES PROM TIM BOROUGH MAYOR MESSAGES FROM MAYOR Mayor Selby reported that the first phase of the Kodiak High School project was completed and the Old Harbor School repair project would be completed in two weeks. He said Commission Moeller toured the hospital and concurred that a new facility was needed. He met with representatives from the fishing industry to discuss assistance that might be needed because of the poor fishing season. He reported that a vote on the individual fishing quota system would be in December. He indicated there would be future discussion on the licensing and refurbishing of Peterson Elementary School, He provided updated information on three amendments to the budget, namely a $30,000 request from Alaska Legal Services, $25,000 toward the purchase of a new ambulance, and additional funds for the Mental Health Department. He added that the City of Port Lions requested the w,___ H _ s k a d the A to think blaut old dYlL74lei RiY• Ha a ee,.bl A oa�aaa .. .•.. __ - _ - _ - -_ -_ how to dispose of the old ambulance since Borough funds had purchased it. He reported that the construction date on Rezanof Drive had been scheduled for 1996 instead of 1997 under the Federal Highways Bill. Regular :marbly Meting KIBS104492 Octobt 3, 1991 Volure :(IV Pave 24E VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT Ayes: Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Stevens Noes: None Absent:, McFarland MOTION CARRIED - Unanimous 2. Resolution No. 91 -50 Commenting on the RESOLUTION Proposed Federal OCS Natural Gas and Oil NO. 91 -50 Resource Management Comprehensive Plan 1992 -1997. Mayor Selby indicated the resolution was in response to the federal government's comprehensive plan by recommending deletion of the- leasing in the Inlet Planning Area because of fish_habitat.• GOULD, move to adopt seconded by MILLIGAN;. Resolution No. 91 -50. VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT Ayes:.- Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Stevens Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED. ,U Unanimous 3. Resolution No. 91 -51 Authorizing the. RESOLUTION Disposal.by.Easement of Borough Property to NO. 91 -51 Kodiak Electric Association, for Less Than Fair Market Value, to be Used for an Above Ground Electrical Line. The Mayor explained the easement allowed KEA to provide overhead lines and required poles and .,___ ,- th Isl rare area to upgrade their guidelines in tha Island - -- -- -- - - facilities. FITZJEARL, move to adopt seconded by GOULD Resolution No. 91 -51. Assemblymember Monroe remarked that the easement was for overhead utilities instead of underground utilities. Regular Mutably Meeting October 3, 1991 KIBS104495 Vol-n• x16 Ps;• 251 Dave Nease, Kodiak Electric Association, was asked to respond. He said that the cost of installing underground utilities was two to three times more than the cost of installing overhead utilities. It was KEA's policy to install overhead utilities unless the customer requested otherwise. VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT Ayes: Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Stevens Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED Unanimous 4. Resolution No. 91 -52 Authorizing the RESOLUTION Negotiated Purchase of Private Property for NO. 91 -52 Public Rifle Range and Recreational Purposes. MILLIGAN, moved to adopt seconded by FITZJEARL Resolution No. 91 -52 Mayor Selby referred to maps that showed that the area surrounding the proposed rifle range was owned by the Borough. He said the topography of the mountains at both ends of the basin provided a safety factor; whereas, the current range atthe VFW was not properly developed as a range and projectors led to a housing development less than a mile away. He explained that $420,000 plus a $120,000 federal grant were budgeted. The project estimated to be $700,000 because the State of Alaska National Guard would contribute about $53,000 of improvements to road access and a 400 yard firing berm in exchange for access to the range for guard activities. He stated it was the Kodiak Island Borough's intention to lease the range portion to the Kodiak Island Sportsman Association (KISA), and the rest to be used for parks and recreation and that buildings provided by KISA would be used for storage and restroom facilities. Assemblymember Fitzjearl felt that since the monies were to come from land sales, it was right to purchase land. She toured the facility and saw the potential to tie the area in with Bells Flats for something the whole community could use. Regular Assembly Meeting KIBS104496 October 3, 1991 Vol-,A1 XIV Pa;e 257 Mayor Selby presented a certificate of appreciation from the Kodiak Council on Alcoholist in appreciation of the Assembly's support over the past years and specifically for assistance in opening the new detox facility. He received an update from SWAMC on the coastal coalition. OLD BUSINE88 OLD BUSINESS 1 None. NEW BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS A. BID AWARDS BID AWARDS 1. Contract•C91 -007 High School Alteration C91 -007 HIGH Project. Amendment. SCHOOL ALTERATION FITZJEARL, move to approve seconded by MONROE- amendment to Contract C91 -007 with Kumin Associates, Inc. of Anchorage, Alaska, by an amount not to exceed $86,389 for professional services for the Kodiak High School Alteration Project - Phase II. Mayor Selby explained that Phase I of the Kodiak High School alteration was completed and Phase II moved the home economics class to the old weight room. He added this allowed for three classrooms in the old home economics room. He said a weight room would be developed in the -back of the gym. Kumin Associates, Inc. had previously been selected for all four phases. He said the design was budgeted. He estimated design to begin in the fall, bid in the spring, and construction to begin next summer. Assemblymember Milligan pointed out that the building was originally designed for industrial -type training. Discussion ensued about •the need to alter the high school building because of the overcrowding. VOTE ON MOTION Ayes: Regular Assembly Mating October 3; 1991 Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Stevens. KIBS104493 Vo1:-ne XIV P3,e 249 Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED Unanimous 2. Contract for Underground Storage Tank (UST) (UST) TESTING Testing Project. CONTRACT Mayor Selby said this project met the federal requirement for testing. MONROE, move to award the seconded by FITZJEARL Underground Storage Tank Testing Project contract to VRCA Environmental Services, Inc. of Anchorage, Alaska, in an amount not to exceed $17,853.73. VOTE ON MOTION Ayes: Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED Unanimdtis B. RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTIONS 1. Resolution No. 91 -49 Commenting on the RESOLUTION Request for Interest and Comments for NO. 91 -49 Proposed oil and Gas Lease Sale 149 - Cook Inlet and Upper Shelikof Strait. Mayor Selby offered comments based on the lease schedule and to put on the record the support to delay the sale to protect the Kodiak island environment. FIT2JEARL, Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Stevens. move to adopt Resolution No. 91 Assemblymember Milligan complimented the work of the Borough administration and commented on how important their work was to the residents of the Borough on this very important issue. KIBS104494 Volume XIV Page 250 Assemblymember Milligan pointed out-that not only was a rifle range purchased, but 687 acres. He added that using the range for education in firearm safety benefitted the whole community. Assemblymember Gould reiterated that the purchase was for 687 acres and that the rifle range fit into the best use of property dedicated to public use. Since one of the benefits was to close the VFW rifle range, he favored adoption of the resolution. Assemblymember Hancock felt that Borough -land should be sold to get as much land as possible on the tax rolls. Since the rifle range was a small portion of the 687 acres, she felt that the potential of developing the property around the rifle range was negligible as there were many unknowns about developing that property. She expressed concern about liability if the property was managed by a sportsman organization. Karl Short responded to the Assembly's discussion on insurance and liability. He said KISA carries $2 million liability insurance and the rifle range would be added with the .Kodiak Island Borough as an - ., additional insured, which increased the premium by ten percent. Mayor Selby responded to the discussion about the taxability of the land by saying a Native corporation presently owned the land and was not taxed.... When questioned about the firing of big guns and the use of tanks by the military, Mayor Selby responded that an assembly previously authorized use of Borough -land for tanks. He also felt the use of such would be conditions of the lease. The Assembly discussed further the advantages of the Borough purchasing . the area. VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT Ayes: Gould, Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Stevens Noes: Hancock Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED 5 Ayes, 1 No Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 KIBS104497 V^.. XIV .;• 253 5. Resolution No. 91 -53 Adopting a Capital - Improvement Program for Fiscal Years 1993 Through 1997 and Establishing Capital Project Priorities. The Assembly discussed - with Mayor Selby the No. 1 project on the list - -the new hospital. GOULD, moved to adopt seconded Resolution No. 91 -53. VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT Ayes: Noes: Absent: MOTION CARRIED C. Ayes: ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION Milligan, Monroe, Gould, Stevens Hancock, Fitzjearl McFarland 4 Ayes, 2 Noes 1. Ordinance' No. 91 -25 Rezoning Lots in that= Karluk'Subdivision from C-- Conservation to R -1 -- Single Family Residential, B -- Business, and PL-- Public Use Lands. FITZJEARLs, • seconded by MONROE VOTE ON MOTION TO: ADVANCE Noes: Absent: MOTION CARRIED moved to advance Ordinance No. 91 -25 to public -hearing on October 17, 1991. Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Stevens None McFarland Unanimous 2. Ordinance No. 91 -26 Amending KIB Code 8.04.030 Hospital and Health Facilities Advisory Board Powers and Duties. Mayor Selby indicated that changes in this ordinance reflected the change in the code to fiscal year instead of calendar year. Regular. Assembly Meeting October 3,° 1991 KIBS104498 RESOLUTION NO. 91 -53 ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION ORDINANCE NO. 91 -25 ORDINANCE NO. 91 -26 r:v :'M;s :59 GOULD, seconded by MILLIGAN The Assembly discussed replacing - the words "Lutheran Home Society" with the words "operating organization ". VOTE ON MOTION TO ADVANCE Ayes: Noes: Absent: MOTION CARRIED D. MONROE, seconded by GOULD VOTE ON MOTION Ayes: Hasst Absent: OTHER ITEMS 1. CTA Architects Engineers, Inc. and Kodiak Island Borough Agreement to Procure the Design of Main Elementary School Roof Repair Project. MOTION CARRIED Regular. Assembly Meeting October 3/ 1991 moved to advance ordinance No. 91 -26 to public hearing on October 17, 1991. Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Stevens None McFarland Unanimous move to approve agreement between CTA Architects Engineers, Inc. of Billings, Montana, and the Kodiak Island Borough for the procurement of the,_ design of the Main Elementary School Roof Repair. Fitzjearl, Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Stevens None McFarland Unanimous KIBS104499 OTHER MAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROOF REPAIR Volans XIV Page 255 FITZJEARL, seconded by MILLIGAN 2. Agreement for Professional Services for the MAIN ELEMENTARY Main Elementary School Room Repair Project. SCHOOL ROOF REPAIR VOTE ON MOTION Ayes: MONROE,_ - - seconded by MILLIGAN Regular Assembly Meeting October 3, 1991 • move to approve the agreement for professional. design services for the Main Elementary School Roof' Repair. KIBS104500 Gould, Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Stevens Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED Unanimous move to approve selection and award the Professional Services Design of the Main Elementary School Roof Repair - Contract to Kumin Associates, Inc. of Anchorage, Alaska, in an amount not to exceed $28,580. VOTE ON MOTION Ayes: Hancock, Milligan, Monroe, Fitzjearl, Gould, Stevens Noes: None Absent: McFarland MOTION CARRIED Unanimous INYORM TIONAL MATERIALS (No action required) INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS Professional Services Contract for the MAIN ELEMENTARY Design of the Main - Elementary School Roof SCHOOL Repair Proja“ ROOF REPAIR Vo...re .<IV Pj;e :S6 A. MINUTES OT OTHER MEETINGS MINUTES OF OTHER MEETINGS 1. Personnel Advisory Board Meeting of April 16, 1991. 2. K.I.B.S.D. Meeting of August 26, 1991 and special Meeting of September 16, 1991. B. REPORTS 1. K.I.B.S.D. Financial Report for August 1991. C. OTHER None CITIZENS' COMMENTS CITIZENS' COMMENTS Betty Springhill, Hospital Advisory Board chairman, spoke to comments made earlier by Ken Kimmel. She reiterated that' the Board did not meddle in personnel issues. She spoke on the issue of unpaid bills by users of the hospital. She reminded the Assembly that State Statutes gave education and health powers to the Borough. Ken Kimmel stood by his earlier remarks. James Wilson appreciated freedoms of this country. He commended Borough staff, Assembly, and advisory boards. He advised the Assembly to Si objective about salary increases. ASSEMBLYMEN'S'COMMENTS- ASSEMBLYMEN'S COMMENTS Assemblymember Stevens congratulated Assemblymembers Gould and Milligan bn re- election. Regular Assembly Meeting October 3; 1991 Assemblymember Milligan congratulated all candidates for honest campaigning. AssemblyMSPbSr Hancock Agreed with Ms. Springhill that Kodiak : Island Hospital strives to take good care of patients. Assemblymember Monroe stated the Borough had competenttand hard - working staff and advisory board members. Assemblymember Stevens expressed concern that a member of the assembly was not on the Personnel Advisory Board. REPORTS OTHER KIBS104501 Volume XIV Page 257 Assemblymember Fitzjearl requested the Clerk to find out why Cablevision stopped taping prior to the end of the meeting. She requested the issue of disposal of the ambulance be place on the next work session agenda. Assemblymember Gould congratulated Sharon Nault on received Employee of the Month award and announced the October 9th Hospital Advisory Board Meeting, and thanked those voters to supported him during the election. Deputy Presiding. - ,officer Stevens announced the Assembly would meet in work session on Thursday, October 10th at 7:30 p.m. in the school district conference room, a joint City Council /Assembly work session on Tuesday, October 15th and a regular meeting_on Thursday, October 17th at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Chambers. There being no further business to coma before -the ADJOURNMENT Assembly, the meeting adjourned at 11:15 p.m., ATTEST: Borough Clerk Regular Assembly Meeting October 3; 1991 KIBS104502 vo:_,o xtV pigs 25V