City Council Briefs
NO OBJECTIONS TO LICENSES
• A communication from the De
partment of Taxation stated that
applications for renewal of liquor
licenses had been mailed to all
licensees m the City, and request
led that any objections to re-issu
ance of license be made before
October 20.
' Chief of Police Vickery had
stated that no violations in the
present year so far had sufficient
grounds for non-issuance. Council
tabled any action.
EXPENSES DIVIDED
’ The expense of constructing the
parking area in front of the small
boat harbor will be borne by both
the road construction fund and
the small boat harbor fund. This
was decided upon by the Council
after the City Manager asked for
a ruling.
METER TO DETERMINE RATE
The Council voted to install
a meter to determine how much
water is being used by the Kodiak
Creamery, in order to determine
the rate of charge.
WHARFINGER'S HOUSE
CONSIDERED BEYOND REPAIR
The City Dock Superintendent’s
salary was raised from $583.50 to
$650 since the house furnished
him involves too much expense in
making it livable, resulting in the
necessity of seeking living quart
ers elsewhere.
APPROVES LIGHTING
The City Manager was authoriz
ed to excute the Yard Light
Lease Agreement with K.E.A. for
the small boat harbor and parking
area.
FLIERS SEEK FLOAT
Alf Madsen and Chuck Weir,
owners of small planes, requested
a small plane float be furnished
in the small boat harbor. This was
viewed favorably by the Council.
TAX REFUNDS GRANTED
A refund of $103.20 for over
charge went to Dr. Sullivan and
$117.91 was granted to George
Naughton for two years taxes
paid on a non-existent quonset
hut.
Russel Wright was appointed to
the Planning and Zoning Commis
sion to replace Fred Brechan.
INSURANCE AUTHORIZED
Liability and property damage
insurance on the inner facilities
of the small boat harbor, at a
cost of approximately $108 a year,
was authorized. When told that
Lre insurance would cost about
f _
$1200 the Council decided to dis
pense with it
HARBOR ORDINANCE PASSES
Ordinance No. 228, governing
the operation of the small boat
harbor, came up for final reading
and was adopted by the Council
Monday.
Restaurant Owner
Goes on Vacation
George Kappos left for Seattle
earlier this week on an extended
vacation, his first in many years.
Kappos operates the Belmont
Cafe. He will spend most of his
time on the West Coast, he stated,
with part of it devoted to medical
checkups. Asked as to when he ex
pected to return, George stated:
“Sometime after the first of the
year.”
Tickets Offered
By Basket Tossers
Tickets went on sale this week
m the Kodiak High School annual
basketball team’s drive for funds
to assist them to go to Anchorage
for the Western Alaskan basket
ball playoffs, which will be held
in February of next year.
Tickets may be purchased from
cheer leaders or basketball play
ers. The ticket sale will conclude
at the high school carnival Friday,
October 31.
A tape recorder and a lever
action Marlin 22 rifle will be given
away that night.
Vote Canvassing
Confirms Election
Votes canvassed by the City
Council at their meeting Monday,
resulted in the election results as
certified by the judges and clerks
of the municipal election being
approved.
The tabulation of votes gave
Robert Spencer the biggest vote,
with 144; Fred Brechen, 118. These
two were elected. Other vote
counts were: Stanley Alvine, 101;
Victor Strash, 69, and one write
in, Dick Berg, 2.
A.P.W. WANTS FIGURES
In a letter to the City Council,
Thomas G. Mooney, Director of
A.P.W. sought operational figures
for the water system for the past
six months or a year. Purpose
was to better evaluate the finan
cial soundness of the water system
and its ability to pay off the addi
tional facilities proposed for
Mission Road.
No funds are available at the
present time, according to Mooney.
Political Announcement
In the best interests of the Demo
cratic Party I have withdrawn my
candidacy for State Senator on
the Independent ticket. I urge my
friends and supporters to vote
Democratic in the coming elec
tion.
(signed) Jules Radinsky
President of the Kodiak Island
Democratic Club
Will Aiswer
All Fire Calls
The city fire department will
continue to answer calls outside
the city limits, but only if not in
confict with insurance regulations.
This policy was set up by the
council upon a request by city
manager for a council ruling on it.
League to Meet
The annual meeting of the
League of Alaskan Cities will be
held in Juneau, November 6, 7
and 8.
Kodiak is a member and is ex
pected to send a representative.
TO CONTROL STRAY ANIMALS
The city council is seeking
means to control livestock running
at large within the city.
A request to the city attorney
for an appropriate ordinance to
effect control of .the animals was
voted on by the council.
Many Visitors
Here This Week
Visitors in town this week in
clude Sen. A1 Owen, who expects
to be here for a month, Sen. Bill
Egan, candidate for governor, and
Delegate to Congress Bob Bart
lett.
Others include members of the
Legislative Council, Ralph R.
Moody, John A. McNees, Frank
Peratrovich, George McNabb,
James van der Heydt and Henry
J. Camarot.
Ross Duncan, territorial insur
ance commissioner, also arrived
yesterday.
SPENCER SWORN IN
BY RETIRING COUNCILMAN
Re-elected Councilman Robert
Spencer was sworn into office by
retiring Councilman Richard Berg.
P.A.S. REPRESENTATIVES
(Continued front Page i)
Among persons to be heard will
be John Diamond, W. Forbes Web
ber, James E. Newton, Ross Dun
can, Prof.* Louis Loss. The latter
is from the Harvard University
Law School.
Sunday hearing will begin at 1
p.m. with hearings on proposed
UNITIZED
CARGO SERVICE
via The Alaska Line
SAILINGS FROM SEATT1E
*
MS TATALINA
OCTOBER 15
Calling At
| WOMENS BAY, KODIAK.
m
I
Lou Veerman
Agent
x Phone 4521
banking law revisions, followed by
proposed peacetime uses of nuc
lear power. Dutch Derr, of the
Alaska Visitors Association, will
speak on “Promotion of Tourism.”
Another speaker will be Hamilton
Wright.
On Monday, views of Kodiak
citizens will be presented. At 9
a.m. Jack Hinckel will go before
the council as the Kodiak Chamber
of Commerce representative. At
10:30, time has been set aside for
comments and views by private
citizens, local organizations, etc.
At 1:30 p.m. hearmgs on oil ani
gas will be presented. Speaker*
scheduled are H. T. Sutherland
Ohio Oil Company, J. T. Crookex„
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia, and Phil Holdsworth, com
missioner of mines.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my apprecia
tion to all those who helped it
the search for my son, Izair.
s/Mrs. Barbara Chute
Cirossword
mmm
ACROSS
Military
assistant
Gaelic
Sprite
Void of purpose
Contend
Lukewarm
B<v seated
Before
Prefix, from
Everlasting
Event
Compass point
French article
Business programs
Steamship (abbr.).
Symbol for silver
Insignificant
Fruit of oak tree
Boy’s nickname
Comparative .suffix
territory of U.S.
Hawaiian bird
Cereal grain
Bothersome person
Is sorry for
Post script (abbr.)
Make a mistake
Knock
Damp
Bind
To free from germs
Printing measures
Watch over *
Paradise
DOWN
Toward the stem
Anger
Immerse
Apparent
Spanish article
Summer flowers
Series of rooms
Italian
Incident
Italian coin
Sense
Poem
Musical note
Sleeveless garment
•22. Old
23. Placed
24. Each (abbr.)
27. Change color
29. Salt
30. Large boats
31. Small fly
34. Gelatinous case
35. Suffix, quality
38. Revolve
39. By
40. Demons
41. Either
43. Tremulous
45. Network
46. Ireland
47. Formerly
48. Greek letter
52. Half way
63. Suffix, give
54. Lair
37. Road (abbr.
I
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