HomeMy WebLinkAbout1963-10-23 Council MinutesVA - - - �� - -, - M
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I�-"ROLL CALL`
V11FRS9.6 SC.111:14JU0 r)
REPWI'S - Atty.p"ClerL, Comni:;sioas
Tiie University of Alasl,a Board of 'events lias a I.oroved tiie City's
a-
plicatioa for a Comnunity (WIL-e, effective I'Jfly, 1904.
3ack's Bill totalling $4,6538-57 ???? For September
AtIry. Fis4er reports Viat Bill Jozier's report states land evaluation
for the City of Kenai is "inequitable"
'-*c are badly in need of press releases for the coming, bond election.
The paper goes to press tae 24 and is our last Oance to get publicity
in the local paper. dv^R—
WINISHED 3USIACSS:
600"'Reports on Electric Bonds, Acquisition, etc.
NEW BUSUESS.
Also --the Kenai Student Council wants someone from Council to speak to the
student body rhursday 12 November, on a 10 year prospectus of the City. Per-
haps 7-Ir. Morin could do this as he is already it school and available. ????
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KENAI CIT!%C14 01- DISTRICT
CoNnRo of. "I I so
'. UYr 11147E N0r117 07 JC HOOTS
KENAI. ALASKA 119b1I
October G1, 19h'
City of Kenai
P. 0. Box Sh0
Kenai, Alaska
Gentlemen:
Attached please find a copy of the 1963-1964 budget which
has just been returned from the State.
You will note that the original City's share to be raised i
has been increased upward by the State, to include the salary schedule i
which was approved by the Legislature last spring, making a total
City share of $52,851.04. 1
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However, you will also please note Item 820-a on page 12,
i which shows property insurance in the amount of $5,000.00. As you
know, the City is now carrying a public institutional policy and i
this amount therefore would be deducted from the total City share !!�
approved, leaving a final City share of $47,851.04. This is nearly
$1,000.00 less than what was originally budgeted. f
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I would also like to point out that this new budget does
include several new staff positions and I am pleased to say that this fi
year's staff is the finest that I have had in my ten years as an C
administrator in Alaska. We can be proud of the fact that over fifty i
percent of our high school teachers have Masters degrees and that every i
teacher in the high school is now teaching in their field of training.
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The new salary schedule is making it possible for us to acquire
better teachers. It is also making it possible for us to acquire more
permanent teachers, which is attested by the fact the several of the new
teachers, particularly those with families, are already either building
or buying homes, and others have purchased land with the intention of I
building permanent homes. Needless to say, the economic values to be i
derived from such permanence needs little 'scussion.
%� � Si erely,
3 y� 300 1
� /9G3- ��/� nrad H. PoV
Superintendent
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Enclosure (budget)
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H£SIS£S OF 110ATHAESI ASSOCIATION OF 3[CONOAAI AND HICNSS SCHOOLS
AU VAIL TO ALASKA IS FASTS* -•
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