RECOMMENDED POLICIES
FOR TIE PUD
Following are the recom
mended policies of the board
of directors of the PUD as
made by President Henning
Johnson, The policies have
been taken under advisees nt
* by the directors to come up
, for action at a later meeting
Section I
A* Regular meetings of the
PUD beard will be held on the
second and fourth Mondays of
each calendar month, except
in the case of a legal holi
day when the regular meeting
will be held on the following
day.
All meetings (regular,
special and annual) are open
to the general public and the
press and all such meetings
shall be conducted according
to Roberts Rules of Order,
revised, insofar as said
mles do not conflict with
■ existing laws,
B, Special meetings of the
PUD board may be called by
the President or by three
members of the board of di
rectors, Issues that gave
cause for such special meet
ings shall be resolved be
fore other business is trans
acted,
C, The PUD board shall con
duct an annual meeting on the
fourth Monday in January of
each year for the specific
purpose of presenting the an
nual reports of officers and
committees and for conducting
a hearing to make known the
expressions of the voters re
garding expenditures to be
included or deleted from the
budget for the current year*
During a period of thirty
days after said annual meet
ings, it shall be the preroga
tive of any thirty qualified
JOHNSON
HENNING N.
Registered
Land Surveyor
Sub-division planning\ivyy
Construction Surveying^/
Topographical Surveying
voters to file a petition for
referendum on any issue which
was in the opinion pf said
voters not resolved to the
best interests of the major
ity of the voters of the dis
trict at the annual meeting*
Upon receiving such petitions
for referendum the FUD board
will instruct the Clerk of
said board to give notice of
a referendum election, to be
held on the same day as the
general election of officers
on second Tuesday in
April of that year*
The PUB board will abide
by the results of such annual
meeting or such referendum
and will not obligate the
district to expenditures not
included in the budget or to
such policies as are contrary
to the desires of the voters
expressed at said annual
meeting or referendum.
Section II
A. Contracting Limitations.
The PUD hoard may author
ize expenditures not exceed
ing $100 without posting bids
except for wages of employees
connected with the adminis
trative functions of the PUD.
B. For expenditures exceed
ing $100, except as stated,
the PUD shall post bids acc
ording to legal requirements*
The PUD board may require
such performance bond of any
contractor as will insure
strict adherence to the terms
of the contract.
C. . The president of the PUD
board may appoint standing
and special committees from
the voters in the district,
subject to the approval . of
the board. The purpose of
such committees will be to
advise the board of directors,
on matters that require spec
ial abilities and the coor
dinated effort of a group ac
ting on a specific project.
4-H GARDEN CLUB MELTS
Members of the, 4-H Garden
Club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Carl Baier.
KEN A! PENINSULA
FREIGHT RATES
ANCHORA.GE-SEWAHD
General Freight
Perishables
SEWABD-KENAI
General Freight
Perishables
SEMRD-HOMER
General Freight
Perishables
ANCHORAGE-KENAI
General Freight
Perishables
ANCHORAGE-HOMER
General Freight
Perishables
Rates Applicable Both Ways
pat03 Include One Pickup and Delivery
$1.75
2.00
$1.25
1.75
$1.50
2.00
$2.00
2.50
$2.50
. 3.00
per cut.
per cut.
per cut.
per cwt.
per cut*
per cut.
per cut.
per cut...
per cut.
per cut.
Minimum Charge ICO# Rate
Cube Rate ^50*00 per cu, ton
Depart Anchorage Monday a.m.—Arrive Honler Tuesday p.m.
Depart Homer Wednesday a*m«
For further information contact Eddie Franklin,
local agent, Homer, Alaska
GENERAL FREIGHT •
RED CROSS DRIVE CONCLUDED
* The Homer Chapter of the
American Red Cross has con
cluded its annual two-dax*
fund drive and wishes to an- •
nounce that the sum collected
was %92*65*
Collections were made et
the local postoffice by Mrs*
Leola Thome, secretary of the
local chapter* She was as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Aim,Mrs.
Cayle Tice and Mrs. Eva Carl
son.
Mrs, Thome stated that for
the first time in the Homer
area there was a teacher^
sponsor for the Red Cross, k
project of last Christmas in
Mrs. Adams* class of the
school made 30 puppets and
sent them to hospitalized
children in Anchorage. Ma
terials, paints and postage
were furnished by the local
Red Cross chapter.
So far this year, the loc
al chapter has assisted one
family who suffered a disas
ter.
Mrs. Thome stated that all
funds collected locally are
retained for use in the Homer
area*
Those who have not con
tributed and wish to do so,
can mail their contributions
to the American, Red Cross,
Homer, Alaska*
DON SMITH RECEIVES
NINILCHIK RADIO LICENSE
Don Smith, announced this
week that he had received a
license to .operate a radio
telegraph station at Ninil
chik. The station will be
located in Tieman’s Store and
will be operated by the Tie
man’s as a jart of Smith’s
Kenai Communications* It is
expected that the station
will be in operation by next
Tuesday* ,
SCHOOL MENU
Monday, April 25.
"Creamed Meat on hot bis
cuits, vegetable, apricot
fluff.
Tuesday, April 26
Scotch broth, crackers and
cheese, chocolate cake,
Wednesday, _-*pril 27
Fot roast, mashed potatoes
vegetable, fruit,
Thursday, April 28
Macaroni with tomatoes and
wieners, pineapple cookies.
Friday, April 29
Peanut butter sandwiches,
salmon, vegetable, lemon pie.
FATHER CUSTER IN TOWN
Father Custer of Seward
was a Homer visitor this week
Masses were said in the local
Catholic church Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning.
ANCHOR POINT
At the P-TA meeting; Friday
night plans were made for
graduation exercises for the
, .five students who are finish
ing 8th grade* School will
be out May 19th and the ex
ercises will be earlier that
week*
Frank Loosli and Earl
Johnson have started working
at Kenai for the season.
The Anchor Point T:ilent
Show is scheduled for April
29 at the school. A pie soc
ial or auction will follow
the show* Admission is 25
cents*
JKexnoaisv uauruu sjoiviuos
—sri. 11 be held at Clabo’s home
on Sunday, May 24 at 4 p.m.
lie had at least 7 inches of
snow Sunday. Residents are
beginning to wonder if it
will ever stop snowing,.
In spite of the snow, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Muth and fam
ily of Anchorage have moved
onto their homestead at the
' end of the North Fork road.
They are living in the Hun
sacker cabin until they can
get their own built.
SECOND GRADE NEWS
by Patty Ann Stutes
Marvin Bellamy went to
play with David on Saturday.
David Choquette thinks ho
sprained his thumb on Sunday
evening.
Betty Gjosund stayed with
Cheryl Miller Friday night.
Lissa Moe left her lunch
at the bus stop Monday morn
ing.
—► Arnold Nielsen went to An
chorage last week and saw
many things.
Ronnie * Parks finished
reading the Bible Monday.
Mike Pate asked this rid
dle, "Why do ducks fly south
for the winter?" Mike will
tell the answer next week.
Georgia Petersen brought
a map of the United States.
Bonnie Thompson’s daddy
planted some carnations,,
Tommy Tice had company on
Sunday. *
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
Harry Gregoire is circula
ting his petition as a can
didate for thd territorial
constitutional convention*
The election is to be held in
September and the convention
in November at 'Fairbanks* One
delegate will be ch#sen for
the Scldnvia, Homer and Kcnai
recording districts*
SWEETMAN ADDRESSES DAIRYMEN
• William Sweeten, exten
sion specialist in dairy hus
bandry, addressed local
dairymen at a meeting in tto
schoolhouse Wednesday evening
He is scheduled to meGt with
a similar group tonight
(Thursday) at Anchor Point.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Weekly pickups made
Phone 255
Or see Lonnie Scroggs on
Ohlson Lane
In business for over
Three Years*
L <r W TRANSFER