1992-11-19 Regular MeetingKODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
A regular meeting of the Kodiak Island Borough
Assembly was held November 19, 1992 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 Bryce Ray of the
Bible Chapel, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
There were present: ROLL CALL
Gordon Gould, Presiding
Alan Austerman Betty Fitzjearl
Suzanne Hancock Mike Milligan
Mary Monroe
absent:
Jack McFarland (out -of -town)
comprising a quorum of the Assembly; and
Jerome Selby, Borough Mayor
Donna Smith, Borough Clerk
Judi Nielsen, Borough Deputy Clerk
Linda Freed, Community Development Director
Earl Smith, Bayside Fire Chief
FITZJEARL,
seconded by MONROE
VOTE ON MOTION
MOTION CARRIED
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MONROE,
seconded by FITZJEARL
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104896
moved to excuse
Assemblymember
McFarland as he was
out -of -town.
Unanimous voice vote
moved to approve
agenda as submitted.
REGULAR MEETING
APPROVAL OF
AGENDA
Volume XV
Page 295
VOTE ON MOTION
Ayes:
FITZJEARL,
seconded by MONROE
VOTE ON MOTION
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
AWARDS AND PRESENTATION
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Gould
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. K.I.B. Assembly Meeting of September 17, 1992.
moved to approve
minutes of September
17, 1992.
Fitzjearl, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Gould,
A. Student of the Month STUDENT OF THE
MONTH
Mayor Jerome Selby presented the Student of the Month
Award to Joe Rob Benton, a senior at Ouzinkie School.
Mayor Selby presented a Certificate of Commendation
to Robin G. Heinrichs, Planning and Zoning
Commissioner, in recognition of being selected as
Planning Commissioner of the Year by the American
Planning Association, Alaska Chapter.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
A. Agenda Items Not Scheduled For Public Hearing
Mark Maidic was present to answer questions about the
purchase of land for the Bayside Fire Department burn
building training center. He knew residents in the
area had concerns.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104897
APPROVAL OF
MINUTES
CITIZEN
COMMENTS
AWARDS AND
PRESENTATIONS
B. Commendation CERTIFICATE OF
COMMENDATION
Volute XV
Page _i5
Bill Hinkle opposed Ordinance No. 92 -24 rezone
because he felt there were a number of problems that
the Planning and Zoning Commission did not
appreciate.
Okev Chandler felt the rezone in Ordinance No. 92 -24
should not be allowed.
Jan Finlay felt that Mission Lake and properties on
the Lake would be adversely affected by the rezone in
Ordinance No. 92 -24. She was of the opinion that the
reasons the Planning and Zoning Commission used for
rezoning the property were inadequate.
Marcy Jones saw no reason why the property in
Ordinance No. 92 -24 should not be rezoned as there
was no impact to the neighborhood. She added that
the Cormunity Development Department saw no problems
with the rezone. She felt that the neighbors did not
want her there.
Earl Smith, Bayside Fire Chief, was available to
answer questions on land acquisition for the burn
building training center.
B. Items Other Than Those Appearing on the Agenda
None.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Robin Heinrichs, Planning and Zoning Commissioner,
was available to answer questions.
PUBLIC HEARING 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. 92 -18 Rezoning the Contiguous ORDINANCE
Piece of Land Owned by the City of Kodiak NO. 92 -18
Between Lilly Lake and Von Scheele Way Generally
Referred to as the Kodiak Municipal Airport From
I-- Industrial To LI -Light Industrial.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -18
which, if adopted, rezoned a piece of land from
industrial to light industrial, making it consistent
with the objectives of the comprehensive plan.
MONROE, moved to adopt
seconded by FITZJEARL Ordinance No. 92 -18.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104898
•
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
Volume XV
Page 297
Mayor Selby said the rezone was initiated by the City
of Kodiak subsequent to Assembly adoption of the
light industrial zoning. The Planning and Zoning
Commission reviewed and recommended the rezone.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould called for public
testimony; hearing and seeing none, he closed the
public hearing.
There was no discussion by the Assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes: Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Fitzjearl, Gould
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
B. Ordinance No. 92 -19 Rezoning a Five -Acre Parcel ORDINANCE
of Land Known as ASLS 77 -131, Located Along the NO. 92 -19
South Shore of Hidden Basin, Ugak Bay on Kodiak
Island, From C-- Conservation Tg RD- -Rural
Development.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -19
which, if adopted, rezoned a parcel of land from
conservation to rural development to allow
development of commercial uses consistent with
traditional commercial developments of the past.
AUSTERMAN, moved to adopt
seconded by MONROE Ordinance No. 92 -19.
Mayor Selby deferred to Linda Freed, Community
Development Department Director, who referred to the
five Olga Bay area rezones to be heard during public
hearing. She informed the Assembly that the rezones
were from conservation to the new zoning - -rural
development. She went on to say that the notable
difference was that rural development zoning allowed
traditional commercial uses in the Kodiak Island
Borough. The rezones were partly initiated by the
Planning and Zoning Commission in that the Commission
worked to hold the cases to present to the Assembly
at one time because all were within the same area.
Assemblymember Milligan questioned the idea of
forming a citizens' task force to review the rezones.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104899
Volume XV
Page 298
Director Freed contended that the Commission had a
vast background on the rezones and a task force would
start from the beginning.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould opened the public
hearing.
Ginny Sargent telephoned to object to lodges built
without benefit of permits and approval from the
Borough. She understood that raw sewage drained into
the river causing pollution. She was of the opinion
that there should be no rezones until a comprehensive
plan was developed.
James David Jones, Olga Bay Lodge manager, addressed
the five rezones favorably in that he felt it
important to tourism in Kodiak. He favored
development of tourism on Kodiak Island and
development of remote lodges on the Island as custom
and traditional uses. He said that commercial
fishing and tourism were the best economic sources
for Kodiak and remote lodges provided a reason for
tourists to come to Kodiak.
Rhonda Ellingson, Alitak District Setnetters
Association and private landowner, felt that a
comprehensive plan was inadequate and urged the
formation of a citizen task force comprised of all
user groups plus a moratorium placed on conservation
zoning.
Assemblymember Milligan felt that a task force should
address primary interest groups which were village
residents.
Bob Stanford contended that rural development zoning
was important to his business and cautioned the
Assembly on unrestricted development that affects
resources. He suggested finding out what the
opposition was before placing a moratorium.
Butch Tovson, operator of Uyak Air, concurred with
Mr. Jones and Mr. Stanford.
Dana Reed, representative of Area K Seiners
Association, was of the opinion that the salmon
streams w ere the main consideration. He felt
existing zoning regulations were inadequate and now
was the time to set stringent guidelines to restrict
building close to streams, possibly through a task
force. He added that property owners seeking
rezoning through the system should not be punished by
disallowing the rezones.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104900
V 01. - e
pi ;•
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
Clerk Smith read a letter from Assemblymember
McFarland. He felt the rezone of conservation
property to rural development should be considered
with great caution and deliberation as it may cause
extensive impacts and restrict owners. He suggested
postponement of the rezone allowing time to develop a
comprehensive plan with input from all concerned
groups.
Assemblymember Milligan asked Ms. Freed about the
pollution problem that Ginny Sargent referred to.
Ms. Freed replied that pollution problems would
continue regardless of zoning.
Assemblymember Monroe thought that Assemblymember
McFarland's suggestion to postpone to allow for an
extensive review should be considered.
Assemblymember Hancock favored formation of a
committee to look at land use in general. She
thought that what could or could not be done by the
borough should be an item for discussion because some
points were in purview of DEC and Fish & Game.
Assemblymember Austerman supported the rezone because
building activity would continue to happen, so the
applicants should not be penalized. Since he
believed that the long- ranged effect should be
reviewed and there was a need to do planning, he
favored a task force.
FITZJEARL,
seconded by MILLIGAN
moved to postpone
Ordinance No. 92 -19 for
six months to allow
time to develop a
comprehensive plan by a
task force which
includes applicants for
rezones and that all
businesses operating in
area comply with the
Kodiak Island Borough
Code within ninety
days.
Assemblymember Monroe appreciated the recommendation
to postpone but felt compelled to take action on the
rezones. Assemblymember Austerman agreed with
Assemblymember Monroe's comments.
K
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Assemblymember Milligan felt those who came forward
should not be punished and appreciated public
comments.
VOTE ON MOTION TO POSTPONE
Ayes:
Noes:
Absent: McFarland
MOTION FAILED 2 Ayes, 4 Noes
Although Assemblymember Milligan agreed that illegal
activities should not be condoned, he felt addressing
the level of enforcement was a different issue.
Assemblymember Hancock agreed the issues were totally
separate. She emphasized she looked at the rezone
and not whether permits were obtained. She asked how
much was the community willing to pay for a task
force.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: Gould
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED 5 Ayes, 1 No
C. Ordinance No. 92 -20 Rezoning a Five -Acre Parcel ORDINANCE
of Land on the South Shore of Upper Olga Lake NO. 92 - 20
From C -- Conservation To RD- -Rural Development.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -20
which, if adopted, rezoned a five -acre parcel of land
from conservation to rural development, allowing land
owners to develop commercial uses consistent with
traditional development to remote upland areas.
AUSTERMAN, moved to adopt
seconded by MILLIGAN Ordinance No. 92 -20.
Mayor Selby referred to Linda Freed, Community
Development Director, for comments. She had no
specific comments.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Fitzjearl, Gould
Monroe, Austerman,
Hancock, Milligan
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock
KIBS104902
Volure
Pa .ge
The Deputy Presiding Officer opened the public
hearing.
Ralph Eluska, Akhiok - Kaguyak, Inc. president,
appreciated the opportunity to request support on a
rezone that created interest and controversy. He
referred to maps and pictures of the area. He
requested the rezone in order to establish a hunting
and fishing lodge operation. He added there would be
a limit on the number of guests in order to provide a
quality experience. He recognized the sensitivity of
the streams and lakes. He cautioned against a
comprehensive plan.
Assemblymember Milligan discussed with Mr. Eluska the
lands that may be transferred to refuge.
David Eluska, Akhiok City Council representative,
submitted a resolution from the Council that
supported the rezone action. He felt that since
rural areas were first to be affected by funding
cuts, development was a way to generate income.
Nick Peterson, Akhiok Tribal Council president, read
a portion of a resolution from the Council that
favored adoption of the ordinance.
Arthur Mason, archeologist and museum specialist for
Kodiak Area Native Association, read a letter from
Rich Knecht, Alutiig Culture Center director,
supporting adoption of Ordinance No. 92 -20,
No. 92 -21, No. 92 -22, and No. 92 -23.
Tom Peterson, Department of Community and Regional
Affairs regional manager, favored the rezones in
Ordinances No. 92 -20, No. 92 -21, and No. 92 -22
because of the economic importance to the landowners.
He added that the development fit Governor Hickel's
initiative to create jobs.
James David Jones, Olga Bay Lodge manager, favored
rezone of the three Akhiok - Kaguyak, Inc. sites in
Olga Bay.
Tony Drabek, Natives of Kodiak president, contended
that the rezones were beneficial to the community.
He asked for the participation of all Native
corporations on the Island if there was information
on a task force.
The Deputy Presiding Officer closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104903
Volume XV
Page 302
Assemblymember Austerman reaffirmed his position
favoring the rezones and cautioned that it was not
the right time to make decisions on whether the
zoning was proper.
Assemblymember Hancock agreed but also thought that
rural development zoning needed fine - tuning.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Gould
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
At 9:40 p.m., Deputy Presiding Officer Gould called a
ten minute recess.
D. Ordinance No. 92 -21 Rezoning Olga Bay Cannery ORDINANCE
Cove Cannery Complex From C -- Conservation To NO. 92 - 21
RD- -Rural Development.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -21
which, if adopted, rezoned from conservation to rural
development to allow development for commercial use.
moved to adopt
Ordinance No. 92 -21.
AUSTERMAN,
seconded by MONROE
Linda Freed, Community Development Department
Director, felt it was important that the Assembly
understand that no public comments were offered in
objection to the rezones at Planning and Zoning
Commission meetings.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould opened the public
hearing.
Tim Boocll telephoned requesting a definition of
conservation and rural development zoning. Director
Freed read from the Kodiak Island Borough Code.
Barbara Williams telephoned concerning what she felt
were gray areas in the Code. She felt it dangerous
in light of protection of the area. She supported a
planned development.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104904
Vo1u-e AV
Page ::3
In response to Assemblymember Milligan's question
about the Federal Government purchasing in- holdings
in the area, Ralnh Eluska replied that of 138,000
acres, the government was interested in 115,000. He
said the cannery site was patented and owned by the
corporation. He emphasized that with the presence of
the corporation, the pristine value would be
maintained.
Assemblymember Austerman looked at the issue of the
rezones and the issue of commercial fishermen versus
sports fishermen being addressed through a task
force.
Assemblymember Fitzjearl read from an Alitak District
Setnetters Association letter that requested zone
changes to be temporary as the consequences were
unforeseen.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Fitzjearl, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Gould
E. Ordinance No. 92 -22 Rezoning Twenty Acres of ORDINANCE
Land, Consisting of Two Tracts, Located NO. 92 -22
Generally on the North Shore of Olga Bay in
the Vicinity of Horse Marine Lagoon From
C-- Conservation rg RD- -Rural Development.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -22
which, if adopted, rezoned twenty acres of land from
conservation to rural development.
MILLIGAN, moved to adopt
seconded by AUSTERMAN Ordinance No. 92 -22.
Linda Freed, Community Development Department
Director, informed the Assembly that this request was
for one of two sites with temporary five -year
exceptions granted earlier this year by the Planning
and Zoning Commission.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould opened the public
hearing.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104905
Volume XV
Page ..3
Ralph Eluska, Akhiok- Kaguyak, Inc. representative,
referred to his initial statement, requested a
favorable vote, and was available to answer
questions.
Tim Booch telephoned to ask Ralph Eluska about the
impact on the access to sports and subsistence
hunting. Mr. Eluska replied that subsistence users
were protected in the refuge. He again reiterated
the need for a quality experience to protect the
land.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: Gould
Absent: McFarland -
MOTION CARRIED 5 Ayes, 1 No
F. Ordinance No. 92 -23 Rezoning U.S. Survey 1889 ORDINANCE
From C--Conservation 12 RD- -Rural Development. NO. 92 - 23
(Generally Located Between Dog Salmon Creek and
Horse Marine Lagoon on the South Shore of Olga
Bay)
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -23
which, of adopted, rezoned property on the South
Shore of Olga Bay from conservation to rural
development to allow for commercial development.
MILLIGAN, moved to adopt
seconded by AUSTERMAN Ordinance No. 92 -23.
Staff had no comments.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould opened the public
hearing.
James David Jones. managrr of Olga Bay Lodge, Inc.
and operator of lodge on this property, reaffirmed
his previous comments and was available to answer
questions.
Tim Booch telephoned to ask questions about the
change to public access when the lodges were built.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Fitzjearl
KIBS104906
Volume XV
Page 305
The Assembly asked Ralph Eluska to address the
questions. Mr. Eluska explained that the properties
were owned privately and the owners had the right to
choose who could access the property.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
Assemblymember Fitzjearl appreciated Ralph Eluska's
honest answers and agreed that although it was a
sensitive issue, when one owned property, it was
their right to choose who could access the property.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock
Noes: Gould
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED 5 Ayes, 1 No
MESSAGES FROM THE BOROUGH MAYOR MESSAGES FROM
MAYOR
Mayor Selby reported on meetings held during the
Alaska Municipal League (AML) conference that
included a meeting with Frank Turpin, Department of
Transportation. He added that resolutions adopted at
AML included one opposing IFQs, one requesting
$63,000 per unit for education with a tax to pay for
the increase, and one requesting monetary support for
local and state mandated programs.
The Resource Development Committee addressed
environmental concerns at their annual meeting.
He discussed the fish tax program's dispersal of
funds.
He announced the Exxon Valdez Trustee Council meeting
on December llth to finalize the 1993 plan.
He said the hospital management selection process
continues and the two proposals received would be
reviewed with oral presentations the week of December
7th.
OLD BUSINESS OLD BUSINESS
KIBS 104907
None.
Regular Assembly Meeting Vol
November 19, 1992 Page O
NSA BUSINESS
A. BID AWARDS
None.
vaunnrw
seconded by AUSTERMAN
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
moved to amend
Resolution No. 92 - 45 by
deleting from Section 2
the words: "and will
perform emergency or
necessary actions after
consultation with other
department directors
KIBS104908
NEW BUSINESS
BID AWARDS
B. RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTIONS
1. Resolution No. 92 -45 Designating Persons RESOLUTION
Who Will Serve as Acting Mayor During the NO. 92 -45
Temporary Absence or Disability of the
Mayor.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 92 -45
which, if adopted, designated the director of the
Community Development Department to serve as acting
mayor during the temporary absence or disability of
the Mayor and designating the Borough assessor to
serve as acting mayor during the simultaneous
temporary absence or disability of the mayor and the
director of the Community Development Department.
MONROE, moved to adopt
seconded by AUSTERMAN Resolution No. 92 -45.
Mayor Selby did not propose to change prior
appointments and asked the Assembly to confirm.
Assemblymember Fitzjearl felt that since the mayor
was an elected official, the acting mayor should be
an elected official.
Mayor Selby responded by saying that in reality, the
mayor was the administrator of the government and not
a policy maker and, therefore, an appropriate staff
function. He pointed out that the vast majority of
mayor functions were administrative.
Assemblymember Gould felt that designating more than
two to serve as acting mayor maintained continuity of
government.
Mayor Selby pointed out that according to Borough
Code, he appointed the acting mayor and the Assembly
confirmed the appointment.
•
Volume XV
Page 307
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes:
Absent:
MOTION CARRIED
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes:
Absent:
MOTION CARRIED
C. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION
MONROE,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
and the presiding
officer of the
assembly"
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock, Monroe, Gould
Milligan
McFarland
5 Ayes, 1 No
Monroe, Austerman,
Fitzjearl, Hancock,
Milligan, Gould
None
McFarland
Unanimous
1. Ordinance No. 92 -24 Rezoning Lot 16A -2, U.S.
Survey 3099 From RR- -Rural Residential One 12 R-
2- -Two- Family Residential. (Generally Located
Near the Intersection of Spruce Cape Road and
Benny Benson Drive)
Presented in first reading was Ordinance No. 92 -24
which, if adopted, rezoned the property to be
consistent with development trends in the area.
moved to advance
Ordinance No. 92 -24 to
public hearing on
December 3, 1992.
The Planning and Zoning Commission had approved the
rezone.
KIBS104909
•
ORDINANCES FOR
INTRODUCTION
ORDINANCE
NO. 92 -24
Volume XV
Page 308
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADVANCE
Ayes:
Fitzjearl, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Gould
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
2. Ordinance No. 92 -25 Amending Kodiak Island ORDINANCE
Borough Code 3.24 Revenue and Finance, NO. 92 -25
Personal Property Tax.
Presented in first reading was Ordinance No. 92 -25
which, if adopted, amended Kodiak Island Borough Code
3.24 by clarifying assessments, penalties, and
exemptions on personal property tax.
MONROE, moved to advance
seconded by AUSTERMAN Ordinance No. 92 -45 to
public hearing on
December 3, 1992.
Mayor Selby said the intent of the changes to the
personal property tax program were to lessen the
complexity of administering the program.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADVANCE
Ayes:
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Austerman,
Fitzjearl, Gould
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
D. OTHER ITEMS
1. Use of the Kodiak Island Borough Name in
the Alaska Municipal League Amicus Curiae
Brief on the Alaska Open Meetings Act.
MILLIGAN, moved to approve the
seconded by MONROE use of the Kodiak
Island Borough name in
filing a brief
regarding the Alaska
Open Meetings Act and
OTHER ITEMS
AML AMICUS
CURIAE BRIEF
KIBS104910
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
approval of providing
$500 to the Alaska
Municipal League for
legal costs in filing
the brief.
Mayor Selby explained that the intent was to clarify
an Opens Meeting Act violation decision by a judge.
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
MONROE,
seconded by HANCOCK
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman, Fitzjearl,
Hancock, Gould
2. Land Acquisition for Fire Protection Area
No. 1 and Authorizing Mayor to Sign Land
Purchase Documents.
moved to approve land
acquisition for Fire
Protection Area No. 1
and authorize Mayor to
sign land purchase
agreement.
Mayor Selby explained that the acquisition was lots
adjacent to the Bayside Fire Station for the purpose
of constructing a burn building training center. He
said the site was best in that it was co- located with
the present station. He added that terms had been
reached with the owner contingent on rezoning the
property.
Assemblymember Milligan reported he attended the
Planning and Zoning Commission meeting and desired to
address questions he heard there. He heard that
although the center would be a good program for
training, the adjacent property owners expressed
concerns about land values.
Scott Arndt, Fire Protection Area No. 1 Board
chairman, was asked to respond. He said that values
were based on accumulative sales, not one sale.
KIBS104911
LAND ACQUISITION
Pit
Assemblymember Fitzjearl said citizens in the area
encouraged postponement until December 3rd because
residents are invited to the service board meeting on
November 24th where their questions may be answered.
FITZJEARL, moved to postpone
seconded by AUSTERMAN to December 3, 1992, to
allow concerned
citizens to attend
November 24, 1992, Fire
Protection Area No. 1
Board meeting.
Assemblymember Hancock felt that since the purchase
was contingent on the rezone, she saw no reason to
postpone.
Asseld lymembers Monroe and Milligan looked forward to
discussions on the motion to approve and felt
questions could be answered during discussion.
Assemblymember Austerman saw no need to postpone
since there were additional meetings.
VOTE ON MOTION TO POSTPONE
Ayes: Fitzjearl
Noes: Austerman, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe, Gould
Absent: McFarland
MOTION FAILED 1 Ayes, 5 Noes
At 11:30 p.m. the Assembly was reminded that a motion MEETING
OF
to extend the meeting was in order.
moved to extend
meeting for 15 minutes.
MONROE,
seconded by MILLIGAN
VOTE ON MOTION TO EXTEND
MOTION CARRIED
Assemblymember Monroe favored acquisition because the
price was right and the facility would be used by
local and village fire fighters.
KIBS104912
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
Unanimous voice vote
Volume XV
Page 311
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Monroe, Austerman,
Fitzjearl, Hancock,
Milligan, Gould
INFORMATIONAL
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS (No action required) MATERIALS
A. MINUTES OF OTHER MEETINGS MINUTES OF OTHER
MEETINGS
1. Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting of
August 25, 1992.
B. REPORTS REPORTS
1. KIS October 1992 Financial Report.
C. OTHER OTHER •
None.
CITIZEN COMMENTS CITIZEN COM 3
Scott Arndt thanked the Assembly for their time and
consideration on the burn building training center
because a lot of effort had gone into the win -win
situation for the community and the Borough.
James David Jones did not want to see a moratorium on
rural development because development was not at the
pace where it needed to be stopped.
Mark Maidic felt that questions about the burn
building training center would be answered at the
Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. He added
that when the property was under private ownership,
there was less control but under government
ownership, there was more control through mayor,
service district board, and public input.
MONROE, move to extend EXTENSION OF
seconded by MILLIGAN meeting 15 minutes. METING
VOTE ON MOTION
MOTION CARRIED 5 Ayes, 1 No
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
KIBS104913
Volume XV
Page 312
ASSEMBLYMEMBER COMMENTS COMMENTS
COMMENTS
Assemblymember Hancock stated that issues were
discussed on a case -by -case basis.
Assemblymember Monroe asked to be excused from the
next work session because she would be out -of -town.
She congratulated Robin Heinrichs. She requested
addressing the enforcement of illegal uses in the
Borough be placed on a work session agenda.
Assemblymember Fitzjearl asked to be excused from the
work session because she was working. She asked the
Assembly's indulgence in forming a task force and
allowed that as part of the process for the
comprehensive plan.
Assem?lymember Gould debated whether staff should
come up with a request- for - proposals for consultants
so an objective group generated the working draft.
After discussion, staff was directed to start the
process of forming a request- for - proposal document.
Assemblymember Fitzjearl stated that any building
being done or completed in non -urban areas must
comply with the Kodiak Island Borough code and any
one involved should contact the Community Development
Department as soon as possible for direction.
Assemblymember Milligan neither supported nor opposed
a moratorium but advocated formation of a task force
with broader input from the public in an effort to
develop human potential and consensus.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould explained the criteria
he used in his vote against the rezones in that the
area was already intensely developed. He
congratulated Robin Heinrichs. He agreed with
Assemblymember Fitzjearl on the study for rural
development.
Deputy Presiding Officer Gould announced the Assembly
would meet in a joint Borough Assembly /City Council
work session on Tuesday, November 24th at 7:30 p.m.
in the City conference room, a work session on
Tuesday, December 1st at 7:30 p.m. in the Borough
conference room and regular meeting on Thursday,
December 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly chambers.
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
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FITZJEARL, moved to adjourn. ADJOURNMENT
seconded by MONROE
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADJOURN
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
There being no further business to come before the
Assembly, the meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
ATTEST:
07 ,A4vcit
Borough Clerk
Approved: 12/03/92
Regular Assembly Meeting
November 19, 1992
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