more about
Hospital Board
(Continued from page i)
other members to be Mrs. Cherts
and Mrs. .!■ hn on.
Bridget and finance committee
appointee* are Rev. <3lick, chair
man; Mrs. Gibbs, Lietzke and
Gaines.
Morgan was appointed as chair
man of the building and facilities
committee.
Due to urgent business con
fronting the board in connection
with the proposed hospital, it was
thought necessary to make these
appointments in order that corns
mittces may continue their work
instead of waiting until permur
non officers are chosen at the
next meeting.
Trustees are to meet Tuesday
with Dr. Clifford Hansen of the
New York office of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society
and Rev. Leo Schlegel, who is in
charge of the Society's work in
Alaska, In regard to possible op
eration and administration of the
hospital. The same operating
agency is in charge of the hos
pstaf at < ordova.
A delegation from the Greater
Soldotna Chant her of Commerce
attended the meeting' of trustees
and expressed dissatisfaction as
to the recent annual membership
meeting, especially as to the num
ber of proxy votes cast and to the
limited representation shown in
electron of Hoard members from
various areas to be served by the
hospital.
The changes as to expansion of
the board, limitation of proxies
and appointment of additional
board members followed the dis
cussion.
Visitors at the meeting includ
ed Dr. Paul Isaak, president of
the Greater Soldotna C. of C,,
Dick Midyett, Mrs. Gibbs, all of
Soldotna; Ira Miller, Cohoe, and
Arlyn Thomaek. Clam Gulch.
Site for the hospital has not
been selected as yet. Options are
available for offers of land for
hospital use. At the membership
meeting, a motion was passed
providing that final selection of
the hospital site be determined by
a vote of the membership from
a selection of two or more sites.
A special membership meeting is
to be called for this purpose.
more about
Ambulance
(Continued from -page 1)
Isaak, Dr, Etmer (kaede, Stanley
Mr bane and Arthur Jess.
Driven to be qualified for am
bulance service' must have satis
factorily completed a first aid
training course. Such a course be
gan Monday night at the SoM-otna
school under direction of S.'Sgt.
Thomas Poster, instructor from
Wildwood Station. Classes are be
ing sponsored by thi? Soidotna
Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
All work and supplies needed to
get the ambulance into service
have been the remit of voluntary
labor and contributions.
Weaver Bros. Trucking Co.
hauled the two vehicles from An
chorage to Soidotna at no cost to
the corps. Coastal Drilling Co.
equipped the recently impaired
ambulance with a complete set of
new tires. Oil Well Supply Co.
supplied it with emergency tools
and Franklin Supply furnished a
fire extinguisher.
Benefit bowling tournament s''
at the Sky Bowl, benefit dances
by the ftoklotna Teenage Club, a
series of dinners and other events
have added to funds to buy neces
sary parts.
Bill Reed did the painting- and
body work; Harry Reger, Burton
Carver and I tan France did the
meohanical work and Bill Wil
-Maiwa painted •the sign on the
J*ebi and Mas. Joe
‘.'■'“M-ii* an,J scrubbed
•S*Zl£i *&*'**-*£? vehicle ami
j. ***k» %k»**'**’**‘»rv
*’•*? ’■•**<.w.i 'W
Urn,,
or
more about
Boroughs
{Continued front page 1>
works should be set up. The com
mittee anticipates that the pro
posed borough is to provide its
own re-ad mawrtewMwe. A more
detailed report will be made by
Goodrich after his return from
Juneau this week.
James E. Fisher, borough
boundary committee chairman,
reported that additional boundary
questionnaires had been returned
and that 80 per cent of them
favored the urea-wide . borough
encompassing all of election dis
tricts 0 and 10, which includes
the entire Peninsula and part of
the Tyonek area. Homer area,
however, indicated only a 50-50
choice of the area-wide borough
as compared with a smaller bor
ough, Anchor Point and Ninilchik
favored the Peninsula-wide bor
ough by 60 per cent. Fisher said.
Fisher is to meet with neigh
boring borough groups in an en
deavor to lay out common bound
ary lines, including boundaries j
for a five-mile strip lying on the I
Peninsula's east coast-that- seems
to be a sort of "no-man's land''
under the new re-districting- of
election districts. This land is in
the Mt. Alice and Bay Harbor
district area and includes approx
imately 20 .persons living in vicin- <
jty of a lumber camp serviced by
Kenai Lumber Co. of Seward.
Horner was not represented at
the meeting- Saturday. A motion -'
was passed that a "visiting cbm* s
mittee" consisting of Dan Gar- 8
routte, Nin'lchik, C. R. Hills. ‘
Sterling, and Dr. D-ies-her, Sew- t
awl, meet with -Homer, Nmilehik
and Anchor Point groups prior to
the next meeting and to ascertain
how those communities feel re
garding the size of the proposed
borough and their stand on other '
borough matters.
Mai Cole, Renai, reported for
the legislative committee, and
Frank Mullen, Soidotna, for the
revenue commit t ee, Mullen’s com
mittee, which is trying to deter
mine ways by which the proposed
borough may obtain revenue, was
told that the state does not have
a breakdown on land values ex
cept on land that has been sold,
Tax rolls must be set up, he was
warned, that must be equitable
and fair to all concerned. The Ke
nai Peninsula, with a large
amount of its land still unpatent
ed, presents a problem for tax
assessing.
Mrs. Frances Torkilsen, city
clerk at Kenai, said that for tax
purposes homestead land at Ke
nai was valued at $200 per acre,
except for swamp land, valued at
$25 per acre, and land adjoining
a subdivision or on a highway,
which was given an assessed val
uation of $400 per acre. The bor
ough group is basing estimates
on an approximate land valuation
figure of $26,000,000 for taxing
pur poses.
All committees are to give
final reports at the next meeting,
scheduled for noon on Saturday,
March 31, at Riverside House.
Members of the study group
are also asked to come to the
next meeting prepared to decide
as to whether this shall be a first j
class borough or a second class ;|
borough; what the name of the
borough -hall be, location of a
borough seat, and what should be
the proper allocation and appor
tionmcnt.
Towns represented at the meet
ing included Ninilohjk, Seklovia,
Sterling, Seward, North Kenai,
Kenai and Soldotna.
one can be obtained through Civil
Defense.
The ambulance will be stored,
for the time being at least, at the
Central Peninsula Clinic where it
will be readily available for use.
In emergencies, for accident*
as well as for fire, -people are ad
vised to call the Sky Bowl, phone
2«2-49$4. Three short blasts
sounded every 30 seconds on the
doubly serves as fire
'"'•■I D‘'fc*nse alert will he
‘ j " j'^’udance alarm.
i-«hsuh,
Cull 262-4624 forms,
4624, Kenai Peninsula r 1*14 tv .
--. „ i--.. | , at Cheechako News. ahead.’
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