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ACCIDENT
LIFE
A U-T : 1‘ C 3 I L E. TRIP
HEALTH FIRE
I3RING rOUli INSURANCE
PRO VIE MS TO US.
JACK E. mfiZE
MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK
MtJi
1
CACHE yOUR |
FOOD
THE
niGDERU UJOy"
FRESH FISH
HALISUT-ALACK COD
KING SALMON - - OYSTERS
FILLET SOLE
a . notes continued
JXiopto shortage of space in .last weok*s
'issue, re were compelled to leave out some
of the PTA notes from their last meeting,
.In discussing the type of school district
that might be organized here the two pos
sible types wore explained to the group*
1, The Incorporated type requires a popu- ’
lation of 100 or more with 30 children be
tween the ages of 6-17 years,and covering t
an area of 40 square miles. If there are
more than 30 children between these ages
in the proposed area, the area may be ex
panded to 150 square miles,
2, The Independent type of school is limit
ed to 50 square miles with the incorporated
city as the center. In this typo the bud
get of the school must be approved by the
Aldermen of the City council. The city
aldermen and the School Board determine
the amount of taxes to be levied which
amount cannot exceed 2$ of theassessed
valuation. The Board of Education acts
as'an equalizer and it is their'rfesponsi
bility to see that taxes are collected out
side the Incorporated city.
There are many problems to be worked out,
Mr. Snolling said, but he is billing to
do -all that he can to'rork out a plan for
the Palmer School; Mr. Callrell of the
Anchorage Schools, is to be invited to the
next meeting of the PTA to aneCOfSome of
our questions.
The question of taxing land under contract
to the ARRC, and the collection of the taxea
thereon*',"""Since the meeting the Editor of
this paper has made a for inquiries into
the matter and uhile the question vras not
definitely answered, sono idea of hot; this
rorks ras obtained.
In the Contracts betreen the farmers and
the ARRC is a clause rhich states that the
purchaser must pay all taxes, insurance etc.
on the property being purchased. The pur
chaser agrees to make these payments when
he signs the contract. If ho should'de
fault in the payment of any of these, the
APRC admits thajr they would"have to pay in
order to protect themselves. And—sineo
the farmer defaulted in his agreement they
would be able in turn t6 repossess the
property under question. This is itot the
final decision of either Mr* Cuddy,claryer
for the ARRC, or of Mr. Peters, Manager of
the AHRC; but merely an explanation‘of^the
position of the ARRC in this natter. Since
the question has arisen and has been called
to their attention, re rill no doubt be
informed in the near future as to just
rhat cannot and can be done in this matter.
Both Mr. Cuddy and Mr. Peters expressed
their interest in arriving at a final
decision in this matter.