1994-10-06 Regular MeetingA regular meeting of the Kodiak Island Borough
Assembly was held October 6, 1994 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.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman led the Pledge of
Allegiance.
There were present:
Alan Austerman, Presiding
John Burt Gordon Gould
Suzanne Hancock Mike Milligan
Mary Monroe
absent:
Jack McFarland
comprising a quorum of the Assembly; and
Jerome Selby, Mayor
Donna Smith CMC, Clerk
Steve Hobgood, Engineering \Facilities Director
Bud Cassidy, Resource Management Officer
Judi Nielsen, Deputy Clerk
Assemblymember McFarland was on business and asked to
be excused.
MILLIGAN,
seconded by MONROE
VOTE ON MOTION TO EXCUSE
MOTION CARRIED
APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA
GOULD,
eeccnded 1, y %ILLIG"'T
Clerk Smith read the
"Consent Agenda ".
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
moved to excuse
Assemblymember
McFarland.
Unanimous voice vote
moved to approve the
ayyenda and witacnt
agenda.
items for consideration under
REGULAR MEETING
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF
AGENDA AND
CONSENT AGENDA
Volume XIX
Page 55
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes:
Austerman, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe
None
n
Noes:
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A. K.I.B. Assembly Meeting of August 18, 1994.
This item was approved under "Consent Agenda ".
AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS
A. Employee of the Month
Mayor Jerome Selby presented the Employee of the
Month Award to Bud Cassidy, Resource Management
Officer.
B. Proclamation
Mayor Selby proclaimed October 1994 Domestic Violence
Awareness Month, urging all citizens to actively
support and participate in the ongoing programs
designed to reduce and eventually eliminate domestic
violence as a social problem. Aileen Hediger, Kodiak
Women's Resource and Crisis Center Board member,
accepted the proclamation.
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
A. Agenda Items Not Scheduled For Public Hearing
Mike Waller, Island Cable TV representative, spoke to
Resolution No. 94 -30. Because of questions raised by
the Assembly at work session, he read an excerpt from
the tower manufacturer relating that life expectancy
of the tower was 20 -30 years with proper maintenance.
He questioned the term of the lease in the contract
and suggested that it be increased from five years to
fifteen years with two -five year options. He said
fifteen years was a minimum because of finance costs.
Mr. Waller responded to Assemblymember Burt in that
the intent was to have several antennas on the tower,
and he was amicable to subletting to the Borough and
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
APPROVAL OF
;MINUTES
AWARDS AND
PRESENTATIONS
EMPLOYEE OF THE
MONTH
PROCLAMATION
DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE
AWARENESS MONTH
CITIZENS'
COMMENTS
Volume XIX
Page 56
M 9
public radio station KMXT. He said improvements
would be within the confines of the fence.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman suggested that
discussion continue when the resolution was before
the Assembly. Mr. Waller said he would be available.
Kathy Colwell, Humane Society of Kodiak president,
telephoned to speak to Ordinance No. 94 -21. She said
the Society requested the Code amendment because
capture and control feral animals was not addressed.
She urged the Assembly to adopt the ordinance.
Because Bud Cassidy, Resource Management Officer, was
in the audience, Mayor Selby suggested that he speak
to Resolution No. 94 -30.
At questions raised by Assemblymember Hancock, Mr.
Cassidy agreed that, except for the terms of the
lease and the terms for voiding the contract,
language in the contract was boilerplate. He added
that some differences incorporated were concerns
expressed early. He noted it was incumbent upon the
Borough to annually inspect all leases and visit the
lease site to ensure that terms of the lease were
met.
At concern expressed by Assemblymember Milligan,
Mr. Cassidy stated that use of public property as an
antennae site was not uncommon. He explained that a
condition of the deed was that the land be used for
public purposes to include public utilities, which
Island Cable TV had proven to be. He said the
Borough assessor determined the fair market value and
the lease price was based on ten percent of that
value.
B. Items Other Than Those Appearing on the Agenda
Bruce Barrett, Planning and Zoning Commissioner,
reported that the Commission drafted a list of eleven
capital improvement projects for fiscal years 1996
through 2000. He outlined the top five projects as:
1. Sewer Treatment Plant Upgrade and Infrastructure;
2. Service District No. 1 Water and Sewer Completion;
3. Spruce Cape Road Reconstruction, Upgrade and
Walkway; 4. Selief Lane Drainage; and 5. Monashka
Sewer and Water Design and Engineering.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
While at the Southwest Alaska Municipal League
Conference (SWAMC), Assemblymember Milligan attended
a valuable small business -owner seminar presented by
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
Volume XIX
Page 57
A 1 n
an instructor from the University of Alaska
Anchorage. He understood the Kodiak Chamber of
Commerce would sponsor a similar seminar and he
encouraged interested persons to contact the Chamber
for information.
Assemblymember Burt, Planning and Zoning Commission
representative, reported that the Commission reviewed
the hospital conceptual drawings.
PUBLIC NEARING 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. 94 -21 Amending Kodiak Island ORDINANCE
Borough Code of Ordinances Chapter 6.04 Animal NO. 94 -21
Control.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 94 -21
that, if adopted, amended KIBC 6.04 to address feral
animal control in Kodiak.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by MILLIGAN Ordinance No. 94 -21.
Mayor Selby explained that the ordinance, requested
by the Humane Society of Kodiak, addressed the
problem of feral animal control in the Borough.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman called for public
testimony; hearing and seeing none, he reconvened the
regular meeting.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman questioned the
method of impoundment.
Assemblymember Monroe understood the animal control
officer caught animals at- large. She stressed the
fact that there was a leash law and a need to
safeguard pets.
At questions raised by Assemblymember Burt, Mayor
Selby stated that impoundment and disposal of animals
was governed by Borough Code.
Assemblymember Gould clarified that a public safety
officer assisted the animal control officer when
fierce animals were confronted.
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Volume XIX
Page 58
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
n
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman
2. Ordinance No. 94 -10D Amending Ordinance No. ORDINANCE
94 -10 Fiscal Year 1995 Budget. (Authorizing NO. 94 -10D
a Transfer of Funds to Smokey's Cleanup,
Project #3).
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 94 -l0D
that, if adopted, transferred $120,000 from the Land
Sale Fund to Smokey's Cleanup Project.
MONROE, moved to adopt
seconded by GOULD Ordinance No. 94 -10D.
Mayor Selby reported that clean up of the property
was near completion. He said a contract would be
before the Assembly in the spring for leveling,
planting grass and preparing the ballfields.
Assemblymember Milligan felt the public was excited
about the new ballfields but conveyed parents'
concerns about contamination. Mayor Selby explained
that the Department of Environmental Conservation
(DEC) required monitoring of test holes. He added
that an impermeable layer of clay cover as a cap
would slope to drain into Island Lake.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman said it was
similar to Baranof Park, also an old dump site.
Assemblymember Burt was under the impression that
this was the last money to be spent on Smokey's Dump
and he was disturbed that it was not. Mayor Selby
explained the work removed everything in order for
the site to be cleaned up completely. Mayor Selby
estimated an additional $300,000 was needed for clay
and napping of tha site
- - --- -- ---- ----'
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman opened the public
hearing.
Jim Crouse telephoned. He said he was involved with
a similar project in North Carolina and felt sand was
a better cap than clay because it was absorbent.
Volume XIX
Page 59
Ayes:
1
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman closed the public
hearing and reconvened the regular meeting.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
9 1
Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Austerman
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
MESSAGES FROM THE BOROUGH MAYOR MESSAGES FROM
MAYOR
Mayor Selby was optimistic about the Payment -In -Lieu-
of -Tax Bill before the House of Representatives. He
said the Bill would double the Borough's payment to
approximately $800,000.
He reported that the fiscal year 1995 State Highway
Safety Projects list included three Kodiak projects:
1. Monashka Bay Road /Rezanof Drive "S" Curve;
2. Rezanof Drive /Fort Abercrombie Park Entrance; and
3. Otmeloi Way /Rezanof Drive East Intersection. He
commended Dan Millard, Borough construction
inspector, for preparing the background work. He
noted that the number one Kodiak project was also
number one in the state.
He reported that negotiations on the sale of Shuyak
Island were progressing and once the appraisals were
received, there would be a meeting with the Exxon
Valdez Trustee Council to finalize negotiations.
He said the Peterson Elementary School remodel was
near completion.
He and Assemblymember Gould attended the ground-
breaking ceremony for the hospital construction
project. He said Brechan Enterprises was moving
machinery in, and there were good ideas on saving
money on the project.
He said the Commit to Conserve Award yicacutcd to the
Borough at SWAMC was the only award presented this
year. He commended staff, especially Don Alexander,
Borough environmental engineer, Bob Trousil, former
Borough environmental engineer, and Steve Hobgood,
Engineering /Facilities Department director, for
providing an impressive recycling program. He said
it was note - worthy that since 1990 2,000 tons of
Volume XIX
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? °3
batteries were shipped off - Island. He encouraged the
community to be involved in the program by delivering
newspapers and magazines to the van located near the
Kodiak Daily Mirror offices. He said it was
important to recycle cardboard at a break -even cost
but imperative the cardboard remain dry.
At questions raised by Assemblymember Hancock, Mayor
Selby said there was an incentive for canneries to
place cardboard in separate containers to be
collected by Kodiak Sanitation. He agreed that it
was a good idea to advertise the recycling program in
the Borough newspage.
At Assemblymember Milligan's inquiry, Mayor Selby
said the Exxon Valdez Trustee Council prepared a list
of 260 small parcels nominated for acquisition and
Termination Point was on the list. He noted that
almost half of the parcels were outside the Borough,
and he felt it was important to push a package of
properties as opposed to a specific property because
the Council had limited funds.
OLD BUSINESS
None.
NEW BUSINESS
A. BID AWARDS
1. Contract No. 94 -30 Strapping Wire for
Kodiak Island Borough Baler Facility.
MONROE,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Mayor Selby explained that the annual contract was
for strapping wire used to bale solid waste materials
at the baler facility. He said, of the three bids
received, Davis Wire Corporation was the low bidder.
When Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman suggested
ordering more than a yearly supply. Mayor Selby said
that if storage space was available, it might be
possible to order larger quantities and reduce costs.
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
moved to award Contract
No. 94 -30 to Davis Wire
Corporation of Kent, WA
in an amount not to
exceed $15,822.
OLD BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
BID AWARDS
CONTRACT
NO. 94 -30
Volume XIX
Page 61
VOTE ON MOTION TO AWARD
Ayes:
9
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
GOULD,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
fl
1
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Burt, Gould,
Austerman
2. Contract No. 94 -31 Preventative Maintenance CONTRACT
and Repairs on the Main Gathering Ram and NO. 94 -31
Hydraulic System of the Baler.
GOULD, moved to award Contract
seconded by MILLIGAN No. 94 -31 to Island
Hydraulics of Kodiak in
an amount not to exceed
$9,080.
Mayor Selby said the contract was for preventative
maintenance on the main gathering ram and hydraulic
system at the baler facility. He said two bids were
received, and Island Hydraulics was the low bidder.
He noted that the baler facility would be closed for
a short time during maintenance.
There was no discussion by the Assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AWARD
Ayes: Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Gould, Hancock,
Austerman
3. Contract No. 94 -32 Centralized Telephone CONTRACT
System (PABX) for the Kodiak Island NO. 94 -32
Borough.
moved to award Contract
No. 94 -32 to PTI
Communications of
Soldotna, AK in an
amount not to exceed
$109,559.45.
Volume XIX
Page 62
1
Mayor Selby stated the current telephone system was
12 years old and replacement parts were difficult to
obtain. He said several companies indicated an
interest, but PTI Communications was the sole bidder.
Assemblymember Burt regarded the system sophisticated
due to fiber optics and the ability to expand.
At Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman's inquiry,
Mayor Selby said the main switching station would be
replaced and the Borough building, Kodiak Middle
School, Kodiak High School, and school district
business office would tie into the system. He added
there was the ability in the future to service Main
Elementary School, East Elementary School, Peterson
Elementary School and Northstar Elementary School.
He said monies would come from the capital projects
fund.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AWARD
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
B. RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTIONS
1. Resolution No. 94 -28 Adopting a Capital RESOLUTION
Improvement Program for Fiscal Years 1996 NO. 94 -28
Through 2000 and Establishing Capital
Project Priorities.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -28
that, if adopted, established the top 24 capital
project priorities for the Kodiak Island Borough for
the five -year Capital Improvement Program.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by MILLIGAN Resolution No. 94 -28.
Mayor Selby said the list was similar to the list
adopted by the Assembly last year. He gave a
synopsis of the changes and noted that the Alaska
Aerospace Development Corporation Rocket Launching
Facility at $15,000,000 and Monashka /Pillar Bike
Trail at $500,000 were the only new additions.
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
n
Monroe, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Austerman
Volume XIX
Page 63
GOULD,
seconded by MONROE
is 9 -
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman suggested that the
Monashka Bay Water & Sewer System Designs and Service
District No. 1 Water and Sewer Projects be listed
prior to the Alaska Aerospace Development Corporation
Rocket Launching Facility.
Assemblymember Burt felt that Bells Flats Road should
be moved to a higher priority.
Assemblymember Gould said that because Anton Larsen
Road served two villages, the Anton Larsen Bay Small
Boat Launching Ramps and Road Extension Switchback
Removal should be listed near Bells Flats Road.
Assemblymember Milligan related that Chiniak
residents were concerned about the safety of Kalsin
Hill because school buses traversed it. He supported
the Aerospace Facility but felt it had broad benefit
to the State and should be funded by the State.
Mayor Selby simplified the intent of the list in that
it was a show of important community projects.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman agreed that the
Aerospace Facility was important but felt it was a
lower priority.
At Assemblymember Burt's query, Mayor Selby said the
Kodiak State Airport Expansion /Upgrade was a five
million dollar expansion for general aviation with
added taxiways and tie -down areas.
Assemblymember Gould felt the Assembly was loosing
site of the intent of the list. He considered that
the projects listed provided the community with an
infrastructure for business to take place. He felt
the Aerospace Facility would bring commerce to the
community but felt it should be listed after the
Kalsin Hill Road Relocation because the Facility
would utilize the road.
When Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman questioned
the need to place the Chiniak Tsunami Center on the
list, Mayor Selby said it was not necessary because
the intent was to refurbish the Center and move the
Chiniak Library into the space by spring, 1995.
moved to amend
Resolution No. 94 -28 by
moving item number 5,
Alaska Aerospace
Development Corporation
Rocket Launching
Facility, to item
Regular Assembly Meeting Volume XIX
October 6, 1994 Page 64
BURT,
seconded by GOULD
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND THE AMENDMENT
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
n n
number 22; moving item
number 7, Monashka Bay
Water & Sewer System
Designs, and item 8,
Service District No. 1
Water and Sewer
Projects, to item
numbers 5 and 6,
respectively; and
moving item number 16,
Anton Larsen Bay Small
Boat Launching Ramps
and Road Extension
($950,000) Switchback
Removal ($8,000,000),
to item number 12, and
renumbering all items
as necessary.
moved to amend the
amendment by moving
item number 11, Bells
Flats Road, to item
number 7, and
renumbering all
subsequent items.
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman
Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Austerman
At questions raised by Assemblymember Milligan, Mayor
Selby suggested placing the Aerospace Facility after
the Kalsin Hill Road Relocation.
Volume XIX
Page 65
MILLIGAN,
seconded by GOULD
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
BURT,
seconded by HANCOCK
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
1 - 7 1 m
moved to amend
Resolution No. 94 -28 by
moving item number 22,
Alaska Aerospace
Development Corporation
Rocket Launching
Facility, to item
number 17, following
item number 16, Kalsin
Hill Relocation, and
renumbering all
subsequent items.
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Burt, Gould,
Austerman
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
For clarification, Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman
outlined the amended priority list.
When Assemblymember Burt questioned item number 4,
Kodiak Island Hospital Short -term Life /Health /Safety
Repairs, Mayor Selby explained that repairs and
upgrades to the current facility, primarily due to
code violations, were needed during the phased
construction of the new addition.
At further questions, Mayor Selby said the intent was
to secure $1.1 million from the State. He said he
was dedicated to building the new hospital and
determined to secure any funds available to reduce
costs to the community.
moved to amend
Resolution No. 94 -28 by
moving item number 4,
Kodiak Island Hospital
Short -term Life /Health/
Safety Repairs, to item
number 8, and
renumbering all
subsequent items.
Volume XIX
Page 66
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes:
Noes:
Burt, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Gould, Austerman
Absent: McFarland
MOTION FAILED 2 Ayes, 4 Noes
VOTE ON MOTION ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
1
Monroe, Burt, Gould,
Hancock, Milligan,
Austerman
After a five minute recess at 9:05 p.m., Deputy
Presiding Officer Austerman reconvened the regular
meeting.
2. Resolution No. 94 -29 Adopting an RESOLUTION
Alternative Allocation Method for the NO. 94 -29
Fiscal Year 1995 Shared Fisheries Business
Tax Program and Certifying This Allocation
Method Fairly Represents the Distribution
of Significant Effects of Fisheries
Business Activity in the Kodiak Island
Borough.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -29
that, if adopted, supported the alternative
allocation method to distribute 50 percent of the
funds on a per capita basis and distribute the
remaining 50 percent evenly between all eligible
municipalities.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by MILLIGAN Resolution No. 94 -29.
Mayor Selby said the resolution was required by the
State of Alaska to adopt the distribution formula to
share extra - territorial raw fish taxes. He said the
effort was started several years ago to return funds
collected by the State from processors, that
processed outside municipal boundaries, back to
communities that had fisheries impact.
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Volume XIX
Page 67
There was no discussion by the Assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
1
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman
3. Resolution No. 94 -30 Approving a Lease of RESOLUTION
Kodiak Island Borough Real Property and NO. 94 -30
setting the Term of Lease.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -30
that, if adopted, approved the lease of Borough real
property to Island Cable T.V. with a term of lease
not to exceed 25 years.
MONROE, moved to adopt
seconded by GOULD Resolution No. 94 -30.
Mayor Selby said that, as requested by the Assembly,
the Borough attorney incorporated changes to address
public health and safety and specifying the 160 foot
tower into the lease. He said the term of lease was
five years with the option to renew for two
additional five -year terms. He noted that the
Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval.
Assemblymember Monroe was concerned that funds would
not be loaned on a short term lease. At her inquiry,
Mayor Selby said the Borough previously had long -term
leases but a five -year lease with options to renew
allowed better control and the ability for future
Assembly review. He noted the tower had a life -
expectancy of 25 years.
Assemblymember Gould felt his concerns about public
health and safety were expanded beyond his intent.
He clarified his feeling that if the property was
needed for a school or government administration,
than was a naiad to he able to terminate the lease
quickly.- -
Assemblymember Hancock said a lease of less than
fifteen years and the ability to terminate the lease
were not bankable. She felt Assembly concerns were
addressed in the lease agreement.
Volume XIX
Page 68
Frank Townsend telephoned. He said the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) regulated the tower.
He contended that Island Cable TV was a commercial
venture, not a public utility, and questioned use of
public land.
Mike Waller, Island Cable TV representative, said the
Alaska Public Utilities Commission (APUC) determined
that Island Cable TV was a public utility and the
Borough attorney concurred. He added that the tower
was galvanized and would last more that 25 years.
At questions raised by Assemblymember Milligan, Mr.
Waller said the tower manufacturer clearly defined
requirements for safety and climate testing.
At Assemblymember Gould's concern about high winds,
Mr. Waller said the tower was designed to fold up
rather than fall over. Mr. Waller compared a 160
foot tower to the towers currently on Island.
Frank Townsend phoned to say he felt the Assembly
should request copies of the FCC approval, licensing
requirements, intended use and tower specifications.
Mayor Selby said the Borough attorney reviewed the
FCC documents and determined that Island Cable TV was
a public utility organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Alaska.
MONROE,
seconded by BURT
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
moved to amend Ground
Lease Agreement Item 3
to set the initial term
of the lease agreement
at 15 years and
rewording the last
sentence as follows:
"KIB may terminate this
lease by giving to the
lessee a written notice
of termination at lease
five years in advance
of the date of
termination based upon
a determination by the
Borough Assembly that
the property is needed
for school or
government
administrative
purposes "; and adding a
third sentence to read:
"KIB may terminate this
lease by giving to
Volume XIX
Page 69
R n i 1 4
lessee a written notice
of termination at least
six months in advance
of termination based
upon a determination of
the Borough Assembly
for any other public
health and safety
issues that demonstrate
adverse consequences to
the public ".
Assemblymember Hancock suggested dividing the
question by separating Item 3 Term from the rest of
the amendment.
MONROE,
seconded by BURT
moved to divide the
question by separating
Item 3 Term from the
rest of the amendment.
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous consent
The motion before the Assembly was to set the initial
term of the lease at 15 years.
VOTE ON MOTION TO SET LEASE TERM
Ayes: Hancock, Monroe, Burt,
Austerman
Noes: Gould, Milligan
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED 4 Ayes, 2 Noes
The motion before the Assembly was to amend the lease
language in Item 3 Term.
Assemblymember Hancock opposed the amendment because
she felt other clauses in the lease protected the
Borough from liability.
Mayor Selby explained that a deed restriction on the
t defined a first -nae nrinrit far aeiura*innal
and governmental administrative purposes.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND LEASE LANGUAGE
Ayes: Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Gould
Noes: Hancock, Austerman
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Volume XIX
Page 70
Absent:
MOTION CARRIED 4 Ayes, 2 Noes
Mayor Selby suggested an amendment to the resolution.
GOULD,
seconded by MILLIGAN
McFarland
moved to add to Ground
Lease Item 4 as letter
d the following
language: "At the time
of renewal the Borough
reserves the right to
request a bond or
security deposit equal
to the cost of removing
the tower."
There was no discussion by the Assembly.
VOTE ON MOTION TO AMEND
Ayes: Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Gould, Hancock,
Austerman
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman remembered when a
previous Assembly took a position to not lease public
property to commercial ventures.
Assemblymember Gould felt there was a lack of
planning and did not favor adopting the resolution.
Although he understood that Island Cable TV was
deemed a public utility, he said leasing public land
to private enterprise should go through the bid
process.
Assemblymember Hancock felt the Assembly was
concerned for the overall quality of life in Kodiak
and community development. She said it was prudent
for the Assembly to work with people willing to take
business risks to spur economic development.
Assemblymember Burt agreed with the comments of
Assemblymember Hancock.
Assemblymember Milligan did not oppose economic
development but questioned public use of the
property. He felt the tower was beneficial to the
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Volume XIX
Page 71
1
public as subscribers. He did not foresee the impact
as permanent.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT AS AMENDED
Ayes: Monroe, Burt, Hancock,
Milligan
Noes: Gould, Austerman
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED 4 Ayes, 2 Noes
4. Resolution No. 94 -31 Opposing Alaska State RESOLUTION
Ballot Measure No. 3 CHANGE OF CAPITOL TO NO. 94 -31
WASILLA.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -31
that, if adopted, requested the citizens of the State
of Alaska to retain and preserve the Alaska State
Capitol in Juneau by voting "NO" on Alaska State
Ballot Measure No. 3.
GOULD, moved to adopt
seconded by MONROE Resolution No. 94 -31.
Mayor Selby said the primary concern in moving the
capitol was the estimated 3 -4 billion dollar cost
that would drain State coffers. He said the second
concern was that with the legislature in Anchorage,
legislation could be dictated by a single interest.
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
Burt, Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe,
Austerman
5. Resolution No. 94 -32 Requesting Municipal RESOLUTION
Capital Project Matching Grant Funds from NO. 94 -32
the State of Alaska for Fiscal Year 1996.
Presented for consideration was Resolution No. 94 -32
that, if adopted, requested $400,000 from the State
of Alaska to be added to Borough matching funds of
$200,000 to rehabilitate Smokey's Dump.
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seconded by MILLIGAN
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADOPT
Ayes:
Noes:
Absent:
MOTION CARRIED
MONROE, moved to adopt
Resolution No. 94 -32.
Mayor Selby explained that the resolution was
required prior to the State releasing funds.
Assemblymember Gould felt it was important to
complete the project and eliminate potential Borough
liability.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman felt Smokey's Dump
was a prime example of what not to do with a twenty -
five year lease.
Assemblymember Hancock argued that without Smokey's
Dump, vehicle disposal would have been a larger
problem.
C. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION
Gould, Hancock,
Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Austerman
None
McFarland
Unanimous
1. Ordinance No. 94 -22 Rezoning Tracts A and
B, Port Lions Subdivision, 1st Addition,
from C -- Conservation to NU -- Natural Use
Lands. (Generally locate along Port Lions
River, near Settlers Cove in Kizhuyak Bay.)
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 94 -22
that, if adopted, rezoned property for use as a
greenbelt to retain natural character and provide for
recreational use in accordance with the Port Lions
Comprehensive Development Plan.
This item was advanced to public hearing on October
20, 1994 under "Consent Agenda ".
2. Ordinance No. 94 -23 Rezoning All Borough
and State Owned Land on Shuyak Island from
C -- Conservation to NU -- Natural Use Lands.
Presented for consideration was Ordinance No. 94 -23
that, if adopted, rezoned property in accordance with
the Shuyak Island Comprehensive Plan to preserve
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
ORDINANCES FOR
INTRODUCTION
ORDINANCE
NO. 94 -22
ORDINANCE
NO. 94 -23
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GOULD,
seconded by MILLIGAN
Ayes:
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
habitat and natural diversity, and protect and
preserve recreational opportunities.
This item was advanced to public hearing on October
20, 1994 under "Consent Agenda ".
D. OTHER ITEMS OTHER ITEMS
1. Contract No. 94 -33 Analytical Analysis of CONTRACT
Water Samples from the Kodiak Island NO. 94 -33
Borough Landfill.
moved to award Contract
No. 94 -33 to Commercial
Testing and Engineering
Company of Anchorage in
an amount not to exceed
$7,525.
Mayor Selby said the analytical analysis was a one-
time requirement by the State for recertification.
Hancock, Milligan,
Monroe, Burt, Gould,
Austerman
2. Kodiak Island Hospital Addition and Remodel KODIAK ISLAND
Conceptual Drawings. HOSPITAL
CONCEPTUAL
MONROE, moved to approve the DRAWINGS
seconded by MILLIGAN Kodiak Island Hospital
Addition and Remodel
Conceptual Drawings.
Mayor Selby said the Architectural Review Board
examined the conceptual drawings prepared by
Prochaska & Associates and recommended approval.
There was no discussion by the Asseiubiy.
VOTE ON MOTION TO APPROVE
Ayes: Milligan, Monroe, Burt,
Gould, Hancock,
Austerman
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Noes: None
Absent: McFarland
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous
INFORMATIONAL
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS (No action required) MATERIALS
A. MINUTES OF OTHER MEETINGS MINUTES OF OTHER
MEETINGS
1. Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting of
August 17, 1994.
2. Personnel Advisory Board Meeting of
September 7, 1994.
3. KIBSD Regular Meeting of August 22 and
Special Meetings of August 25 and September
6, 1994.
4. Monashka Bay Road Service District Meeting
of August 26, 1994.
5. Health and Safety Committee Meeting of
September 9, 1994.
6. Data Processing Steering Committee Meeting
of August 19, 1994.
7. Architectural Review Board Meeting of
August 23 and Work Session of September 20,
1994.
B. REPORTS REPORTS
1. Kodiak Island Borough September 1994
Financial Report.
2. Community Development Department July 1994
Status Report.
3. Engineering /Facilities Department September
1994 Project Update.
4. Kodiak Island Borough School District
Revenue Reports for July and August 1994.
C. OTHER OTHER
1. Monashka Bay Road Service District
September 16, 1994 Newsletter.
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
None.
ASSEMBLYMEMBER COMMENTS
Assemblymember Milligan thanked those who voted in
the October 4 election. He felt Jim Fisk campaigned
well and Tuck Bonney raised good issues. He said
results were not final because absentee ballots had
not been counted. He noted that Gary Stevens and Jim
Fisk did well in the villages.
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
CITIZENS'
COMMENTS
ASSEMBLYMEMBER
COMMENTS
Volume XIX
Page 75
1
He thanked the Filipino community for meeting at the
Teen Center to discuss diverse community issues.
With regard to Domestic Violence Week, he compared a
cover of Ms. Magazine to the Vietnam War Memorial.
Assemblymember Monroe announced the ground- breaking
for the hospital addition. She was thankful that the
community would have access to the new facility.
Assemblymember Gould congratulated Gary Stevens, Mike
Milligan, Kathy Colwell and Bernie Ballao on their
successful bid for office. He thanked voters for
electing him to office twice and allowing him to make
decisions on their behalf. He announced that he
would leave on vacation the night of the October 20
regular meeting and asked to be excused early.
Assemblymember Hancock humorously said that as the
last revenge, it was apropos to deny his request.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman congratulated
Assemblymember Milligan and Gary Stevens on their
election to office and thanked Assemblymember Gould
for his service on the Assembly. He felt that
although the Assembly did not always agree, there was
an effort to work through differences and remain
friends. He extended congratulations to all who were
elected into office.
Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman announced the
Assembly would meet in a work session on Thursday,
October 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the borough conference
room; a joint assembly /council work session on
Tuesday, October 18 was rescheduled to Thursday,
October 13 at 7:00 p.m., in the Borough conference
room preceding the assembly's work session; and a
regular meeting on Thursday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m.
in the assembly chambers.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
MILLIGAN,
seconded by GOULD
moved to recess to
executive session for a
personnel evaluation.
VOTE ON MOTION TO RECESS
MOTION CARRIED Unanimous voice vote
At 10:35 p.m. the Assembly recessed into executive
session.
At 11:10 p.m. Deputy Presiding Officer Austerman
reconvened the regular meeting.
EXECUTIVE
SESSION
VOTE ON MOTION TO ADJOURN
MOTION CARRIED
ATTEST:
orough Clerk
Approved: 12/01/94
Regular Assembly Meeting
October 6, 1994
MILLIGAN, moved to adjourn. ADJOURNMENT
seconded by GOULD
Unanimous voice vote
There being no further business to come before the
Assembly, the meeting adjourned at 11:12 p.m.
Presiding officer
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