HomeMy Public PortalAbout05-20-1985 119
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RIGID, INDIANA, MAY 20, 1985
1 The Common Council of the City of Rlchmond, Indiana met in regular session
2 May 20, 1985 at the hour of 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers in said City.
3 President Williams presided with the following members present:
4 Councilmembers Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker,
5 Lemoine and Morris. Absent: None. The following business was had to-wit:
6
7 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
8
9 SILENT DEVOTIONS
10
11 APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MAY 6, 1985
12
13 Councilmember Lemoine moved to approve the minutes of the previous meeting
14 as prepared, seconded by Councilmember Parker and on unanimous voice vote the
15 motion was carried.
16
17 COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MAYOR
18
19 Mayor Frank Waltenmann told the Council that priorities were being placed on
20 city streets, curbs and sidewalks with the summer crews. They should be
21 able to triple the amount of concrete work that was completed last year.
22
23 REPORTS FROM OTHER Orr'ICES
24
25 Law Office
26
27 Mr. Barden informed the Council that House Resolution 1616 in the U.S.
28 Congress deals with some of the same subject matter as Striken Ordinance No.
29 10-1985 did. This resolution sets up a National Committee to deal with plant
30 closings.
31
32 REPORT FROM BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY
33
34 Ms. Maness told the Council that the Board had adopted Resolution No. 4-1985
35 allowing the Board to request bonds be submitted for work being done on
36 unsafe premises when additional time is requested to complete repairs.
37 The bonds would be forfeited if the order is not complied with and funds
38 used to carry out the order. Ms. Maness also stated that the Board had
39 approved the hiring of two (2) firefighters.
40
41 REPORTS FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES
42
43 Transportation Committee
44
45 Councilmember Lemoine told the Board that the Transportation Committee had
46 met with Ms. Janet Sams and that there was a three (3) percent increase in
47 ridership on the city buses over this time last year. Ms. Sams reported
48 to the Committee on the progress ofthe latest grant proposal and expanding
49 bus services.
50
51 Conuuittee of the Whole
52
53 Councilmember Lemoine reminded the Council of the various Conuuittee of the
54 Whole dates scheduled as appearing on the Agenda.
55
56 911 - Central Dispatch Committee
57
58 Councilmember Whitesell updated the Council on the activities of this
59 committee. He stated that they had met with Police Chief, Fire Chief,
60 Sheriff and Wayne County Commissioners and tried to convey to the County
61 what action it would require and entail with a county wide service. The
62 City is interested in pursuing the 911 Emergency Telephone Number
63 independently of the County if joint efforts cannot be made.
64
65 Councilmember Whitesell stated that the entire committee is considering the
10
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May 20, 1985
Page 2
1 possibility of engaging the Telecommunications Consulting Services of George
2 S. Olive Company to analize the needs of the 911 and central dispatch
3 of both the County and City of Richmond. The study would provide an in
4 depth view of considerations like manpower, dispatch, procedures and records.
5
11/
6 Councilmember Whitesell stated that the funding involved would be $6,000.00
7 and that Mayor Waltennann had stated it could be paid from the .
8 contractual services of the Board of Works. He stated that they were in
g hopes that the County could find like funding.
10
11 Councilmember Morris asked if that was the only fine considered to do the
12 study and Councilmember Whitesell stated that other had been contacted and
13 this was the only one to submit a final proposal.
14
15 REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES
16
17 Reid Hospital
18
19 Councilmember Brookbank reported to the Council on staff appointments at the
20 hospital and the locating of a new doctor at Hagerstown. She also stated
21 that they would be operating a Chemical Dependency Program with an
22 appropriation from the State.
23
24 Enteiprise Zone
25
26 Councilmember Brookbank reported the last meeting had been cancelled due to
27 a lack of quorum.
28
29 MISCELLANEOUS BUSKS
30
31 Presentation by Friends of the Battered
32
33 Ms. Sandra Suman, 954 South 23rd Street, Directors of Friends of the
34 Battered spoke to the Council regarding funding for a legal advocate for
35 battered persons. Ms. Suman stated they were seeking other sources of funds
36 and ack the City to look at the legal advocacy program. She informed the
37 Council that the problems with domestic violence in Richmond are as bad
38 as larger communities and that the shelter has served as many persons as
39 Muncie and Lafayette. Ms. Suman said that 50% of Wayne County clients are
40 citizens of Richmond. She stated that spouse abuse will not stop until it
41 is judicially addressed. She presented a budget request of $6,690.00 for
42 1986 for the legal advocacy program.
43
44 Councilmember Bodiker stated that requests for funds should be generated
45 by a DepaLLiuent Head or the City Controller and Councilmember Williams
46 indicated that revenue sharing funds have been used in the past for social
47 programs and if funds would be allocated to the Friends of the Battered
48 then no other group should be considered for that year.
49
50 Councilmember Elstro stated that if the Council. would like to consider the
51 request it could be put in the Council's budget for 1986.
52
53 Councilmember Lemoine asked if the Legal Services Organization could help
54 with the legal advocacy and would this be a duplication. Ms. Suman stated
55 their main function was to assist in the divorce and refer to the Indiana
56 Office of Legal Services.
57
58 In response to an inquiry from Councilmember Morris, Ms. Suman stated that
59 support from the Prosecutor's Office was growing slowly.
60
61 Councilmember Whitesell asked where the remainer of the 11,201.00 budget
62 would be found and Ms. Suman said they would talk to the County and if
63 turned down would seek funding elsewhere. They are also seeking funding
64 from other counties involved in the shelter.
65
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Page 3
1 ORDINANCES
2
- 3 PresidentnWilliams informed the Council that Ordinances No. 44 and 145-1984
111 4 should be brought from the Committee of the Whole to the Agenda on first
5 reading for Council action.
6
7 Councilmember Parker moved to bring Ordinances 44 and 145-1984- from the
8 Committee of the Whole to first reading on the Council Agenda, seconded by
9 Councilmember Morris and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
10
11 ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING
12
13 Councilmember Whitesell moved to suspend the rules and read Ordinances No.
14 44 and 145-1984 and Ordinances 42, 43, 44,. 45, 45, and 47-1985 on first
15 reading by title only, seconded by Councilmember Elstro and on unanimous
16 voice vote the motion was carried.
17
18 ORDINANCE NO. 44-1984
19
20 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Ordinance No. 44-1984 -
21 AN ORDINANCE-TO LICENSE TRANSIENT DEALERS.- --
22 •
23 President Williams announced .Ordinance No. 44-1984• hd-to be advertised. . -
24
25 ORDINANCE NO.- 145-1984 • . :...
26 . •
27 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Ordinance No. 145-1984 -
28 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING AND LICENSING THE KEEPING OF DOGS; PROVIDING
29 FOR THE TAKING UP AN. IMPOUNDMENT OF DOGS AND OTHER ANIMALS; QUARANTINING
30 AND DESTRUCITON OF ANIMALS; AND PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF.
31
32 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 145-1984 has to be advertised.
33 ORDINANCE NO. 42-1985
34 -- -
35 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Ordinance No. 42-1985 -
36 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER- 154 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE, BEING ORDINANCE
37 NO. 2325-1968", COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
38 RICHMOND, INDIANA, PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT
39 1212 SOUTH 21ST STREET FROM R-2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE DISTRICT TO R-2
40 SU SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE SPECIAL USE DISTRICT AND AUTHORIZING THE SPECIAL
41 USE OF SAID PROPERTY TO PERMIT THE PLACEMENT OF A MANUFACTURED HOME.
42
43 President Williams assigned Ordinance No. 42-1985 to the Plan Commission.
44
45 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 43-1985
46
47 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Appropriation Ordinance
48 No. 43-1985 - AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE GENERAL FUND.
49
50 President Williams announced Appropriation Ordinance No. 43-1985 had
51 to be advertised.
52
53 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 44-1985
54
55 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Appropriation Ordinance
56 No. 44-1985 - AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE :GENERAL F ,.
57 i-
58
59 President Williams announced Appropriation Ordinance No.44=:19.85-has' to
60 be advertised
61
62 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 45-1985
63
64 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Appropriation Ordinance
65 No. 45-1985 - AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE FEDERAL REVENUE
66 SHARING TRUST FUND. •
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Page 4
1' President Williams announced Ordinance No. 45-1985 had to be advertised.
2'
3 ORDINANCE NO. 46-1985
4
5 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Ordinance No.46-1985 - AN
6 ORDINANCE FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES OF ALL ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE CITY
7 OF RICHMOND, INDIANA.
8
9 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 46-1985 had to be advertised.
10
11 ORDINANCE NO. 47-1985
12
13 The Clerk read on first reading by title only Ordinance No. 47-1985 - AN
14 ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURGLARY AND ROBBERY ALARM SYSTEMS.
15
16 President Williams announced Ordinance NO. 47-1985 had to be advertised.
17
18 ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING
19
20 ORDINANCE NO. 28-1985
21
22 The Clerk read on second reading Ordinance No. 28-1985 - AN ORDINANCE
23 AMENDING CHAPTER 154 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE, BEING ORDINANCE NO. 2325-1968,
24 COMMONLY KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA,
25 PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 2906 EAST MAIN STREET FROM
26 R-2 ONE-TO-EIGHT FAMILY RESIDENCE DISTRICT AND R-2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
27 DISTRICT TO R-3 SU AND R-2 SU AND PROVIDING FOR THE SPECIAL USE OF SAID
28 PROPERTY AS AN ACCESSORY OFF-STREET PARKING FACILITY.
29
30 President Williams announced that the petitioner had requested this be
31 striken from the agenda. He also stated that there were persons in the
32 audience wanting to speak on the issue to prevent the request from
33 being reintroduced to Council within the one (1) year time period.
34
35 Mr. Barden stated that either by defeating the Ordinance or by moving to
36 strike,the matter involved in the Ordinance would not be allowed back on
37 the Council agenda for consideration within the time constraints or
38 support of the required number of Councilmembers.
39
40 Mr. Robert Maley, Attorney at Law, spoke to the Council regarding Ordinance
41 No. 28-1985. Mr. Maley stated that the petitioner had been allowed to
42 bring this matter before the Council three time in the past year and the
43 Plan Commission has denied the petition each time. The thrust of the
44 rezoning was a little different each time the petition was presented and
45 the residents of the area would like to see the Council vote on the
46 Ordinance and finally defeat this issue so that it may not return to
47 Council for the one (1) year time limit.
48
49 Councilmember Bodiker moved to strike Ordinance No. 28-1985, seconded by
50 Councilmember Lemoine and on a voice vote with Councilmember Morris voting
51 no the motion was carried.
52
53 ORDINANCE NO. 35-1985
54
55 The Clerk read on second reading Ordinance No. 35-1985 - AN ORDINANCE
56 ESTABLISHING A DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL PURCHASING IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
57 OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY PURCHASING DIRECTOR;
58 SETIING FORTH THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE CITY PURCHASING DIRECTOR;
59 ESTABLISHING PURCHASING PROCEDURES AND INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS; AND.
60 PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF ITS PROVISIONS.
61
62 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 35-1985 was on public hearing.
63
64 Speaking for'Ordinance No. 35-1985 was Purchasing Director Rita Stout.
65 Ms. Stout told the Council that the ordinance established the procurement
•
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May 20, 1985
Page 5
1 procedures for the city as mandated by federal agencies. She also stated
2 that the central purchasing needs to be a separate depaLUuent in order
111 3 to deal with the separate departments and the vendors.
4
5 Councilmember Whitesell asked about the recent state law passed regarding
6 quotes and competitive bids and the limit being raised to 25,000.00.
7 Mr. Barden stated that this statute goes into effect September and the
8 city can follow these procedures or stay with the stricter procedures.
9
10 Councilmember Elstro asked th!_s ordinance will do for the city and. Me.
11 Stout stated that it set procedures for procurement and guidelines for
12 the future.
13
14 Ms. Maness told the Council that it would be the recommendation of the
15 Finance DepaiIntent to allow the bid limit to go to 25,000.00.
16
17 Ms. Maness explained the three (3) internal service funds and told the
18 Council that costs are accumulated in these accounts and depaLLuents
19 are charged back. The funds consist of the Central Printing Fund, City
20 Gasoline Fund and the Central Store.
21
22 Councilmember Parker asked who eats the discrepency on the printing
23 fund when all copies are not accounted for and Ms. Maness stated the
24 fund and charge back would be raised the following year to make up the
25 deficit.
26
27 Councilmember Bodiker asked if other checks could be put on the depailiuent
28 to insure it would not. be used for personal gain and Ms. Maness stated
29 that it would take collusion between the vendor, department head and
30 the purchasing director to use the office for personal gain.
31
32 Mr. Barden told the Council that it will probably be mandated in the
33 future that a written policy for purchasing be adopted. The ordinance
34 can be tailored to the needs of the city and can be more specific that
35 state regulations regarding purchasing. The written procedure. will
36 also assist in cutting down time in applying for federal funds and it
37 creates a policy that vendors can rely on in dealing with the City.
38
39 Councilmember Parker asked about the dollar amount established to be
40 received from vendors. Mr. Barden explained that if no dollar amount
41 is set it would become a ridiculous issue and also the State Board of
42 Accounts will have it in writing.
43 •
44 Councilmember Elstro asked what would happen if the ordinance is not
45 adopted. Mr. Barden explained the City would not receive UMPTA. funds.
46 •
47 Also speaking for Ordinance No. 35-1985 was William Hillard, Street
48 Commissioner. Mr. Hillard told the Council that the Purchasing Department
49 has saved the Street Department much money and has set up purchasing
50 motor supplies centrally. He also stated that it keeps him. from having
51 to deal with vendors.
52 •
53 Mr. Jerald Judge, Sanitary District Administrator, told the Council
54 that the Ordinance was necessary.
55
• 56 Police Chief Nimitz told the Council that the Purchasing DepaiLtuent
57 has saved: .. the department money on purchase of equipment unique
58 to the department.
59
60 There being no further discussion, Councilmember Hankinson moved for
61 engrossment of Ordinance No. 35-1985, seconded by Councilmember Bodiker
62 and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
63
64 Councilmember Lemoine moved to suspend the rules and move Ordinance
65 No. 35-1985 to third and final reading and read by title only, seconded
24
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
May 20, 1985
Page 6
1 by Councilmember Parker and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
2
3 The Clerk read on third and final reading by title only Ordinance NO. 35-
4 1985 - AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A DEPARTMENT OF CENTRAL PURCHASING IN THE
5 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY
6 PURCHASING DIRECTOR; SETTING FORTH THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE CITY
7 PURCHASING DIRECTOR; ESTABLISHING PURCHASING PROCEDURES AND INTERNAL
8 SERVICE FUNDS; AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF ITS PROVISIONS.
9
• 10 Ordinance NO. 35-1985 was adopted on the following vote:
11
12 Ayes: Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker, Lemoine,
13 Morris and Williams (9)
14 Nays: None
15
•
16 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 37-1985
17
18 The Clerk read on second reading Appropriation Ordinance No. 37-1985 -
19 AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST FUND.
20
21 Mr. Barden examined the Proof of Publication and found it to be in order.
22 Councilmember Morris moved to accept and file the Proof of Publication,
23 seconded by Councilmember and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
24
25 Ms. Maness also brought to the attention of the Council the Proof of
26 Publication for the Revenue Sharing Hearing in compliance with 504
27 Handicapped regulations. Councilmember Morris moved to also accept and
28 file this Proof of Publication, seconded by Councilmember Bodiker and on
29 unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
30
31 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 37-1985 was on public hearing.
32
33 Councilmember Lemoine asked about the 30,000.00 for gasoline fund. Mayor
34 Waltermann explained it was for automated gasoline dispensing equipment
35 for a better check and balance on the gasoline consumption of city
36 vehicles. The equipment would cut down on theft of gasoline and personnel
37 needed to pump the gasoline. Payback on the equipment would be within
38 eighteen (18) to twenty-four (24) months.
39
40 Ms. Stout explained that with the computerized card system they will be
41 able to do charge backs to departments more accurately. She also
42 stated that it will enable better figures on m/p/g, how many miles traveled
43 and will give good record for preventive maintenance.
44
45 Councilmember Bodiker asked Chief Nimitz what his department was giving
46 up since their revenue sharing request had been cut and Chief Nimitz
47 explained that they will give up several vehicles since the cost per vehicle
48 was more than anticipated. Old police cars will be recycled to other
49 depai huents.
50
51 There being no further discussion Councilmember Morris moved for engrossment
52 of Ordinance 37-1985, seconded by Councilmember Brookbank and on unanimous
53 voice vote the motion was carried.
54
55 Councilmember Whitesell moved to suspend the rules and move Ordinance No.
56 37-1985 to third and final reading and read by title only, seconded by
57 Councilmember Morris and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
58
59 The Clerk read on third and final reading by title only Ordinance No. 37-
60 1985 - AN ORDINANCE TO APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING TRUST
61 FUND.
62
63 Appropriation Ordinance No. 37-1985 was adopted on the following vote:
64
65 Ayes: Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker, Lemoine,
Morris and Williams (9)
•
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Page 7
ORDINANCE NO. 38-1985
2
3 The Clerk read on second reading Ordinance No. 38-1985 - AN AMENDMENT
4 TO CHAPTER 54 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA.
5
6 Mr. Barden examined the Proof of Publication and found it to be in order.
7 Councilmember Morris moved to accept and file the Proof of Publication,
8 seconded by Councilmember Brookbank and on unanimous voice vote the motion
9 was carried.
10
11 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 38-1985 was on public hearing.
12
13 Speaking for Ordinance No. 38-1985 was Jackie Markley, Chief Chemist -
14 of the Richmond Sanitary District. Ms. Markley told the Council that
15 the Industrial Pre-treatment Program established in a prior ordinance
16 had been looked at by the EPA and State Board of Health and they directed
17 the City to make the proposed amendments regarding industrial pre-treatment.
18 Industrial leaders were included in the proposed amendments.
19
20 Councilmember Hankinson moved for engrossment of Ordinance No. 38-1985,
21 seconded by Councilmember Brookbank and on unanimous voice vote the motion
22 was carried.
23
24 Councilmember Elstro moved to suspend the rules and move Ordinance No.
25 38-1985 to third and final reading and read by title only, seconded by
26 Councilmember Morris and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
27
28 The Clerk read on third and final reading by title only Ordinance No.
29 38-1985 - AN AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 154 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY
30 OF RICHMOND, INDIANA.
31
32 Ordinance No. 38-1985 was adopted on the following call of the roll:
33
34 Ayes: Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker, Lemoine,
35 Morris and Williams (9)
36 Nays: None
37
38 ORDINANCE NO. 39-1985
39
40 The Clerk read on second reading Ordinance No. 39-1985 - AN ORDINANCE
41 PROHIBITING THE MAINTENANCE OF OPEN CISTERN, WELLS OR SEPTIC TANKS WITHIN
42 THE CITY OF RICHMOND, PRESCRIBING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION; AND
43 AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO ORDER CORRECTIVE ACTION.
44
45 Mr. Barden examined the Proof of Publication and found it to be in order.
46 Councilmember Lemoine moved to accept and file the Proof of Publication,
47 • seconded by Councilmember Whitesell and on unanimous voice vote the motion
48 was carried.
49
50 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 39-1985 was on public hearing.
51
52 Councilmember Parker moved to amend Ordinance No. 39-1985 by adding
53 Section C to allow a grace period of sixty (60) days after the date of •
54 the'passage of the ordinance, seconded by Councilmember Lemoine and on
55 unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
56
57 There being no further discussion, Councilmember Hankinson moved for
58 engrossment of Ordinance No. 39-1985, seconded by Councilmember Whitesell
59 and on .unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
60
61 Councilmember Elstro moved to suspend and rules and move Ordinance No.
62 39-19.85 to third and final reading and read by title only, seconded by
63 Councilmember Hankinson and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
64
65 The Clerk read on third and final reading by title only Ordinance No.
66 39-1985 - AN ORDIANCE PROHIBITING THE MAINTENANCE OF OPEN CISTERNS, WELLS
12(5.,
•
CuLuuon Council Minutes Cont'd
May 20, 1985
Page 8
1
1 OR SEPTIC TANKS WITHIN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, PRESCRIBING A PENALTY FOR
2 VIOLATION; AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO ORDER CORRECTIVE ACTION.
3
4 Ordinance No. 39-1985 was adopted on the following vote:
5
6 Ayes: Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker, Lemoine
7 Morris and Williams (9)
8 Nays: None
9
10 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 41-1985
11
12 The Clerk read on second reading Ordinance NO. 41-1985 - AN ORDINANCE TO
13 APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE LOCAL ROAD AND STREET FUND.
14
15 Mr. Barden examined the Proof of Publication and found it to be in order.
16 Councilmember Whitesell moved to accept and file the Proof of Publication,
17 seconded by Councilmember Bodiker and on unanimous voice vote the motion
18 was carried.
19
20 President Williams announced Ordinance No. 41-1985 was on public hearing.
21
22 Street Commissioner William Hillard spoke in favor of the ordinance.
23
24 There being no further comment, Councilmember Hankinson moved for engrossment,
25 seconded by Councilmember Brookbank and on unanimous voice vote the motion
26 was carried.
27
28 Councilmember Whitesell moved to suspend the rules and move Ordinance No.
291 41-1985 to third and final reading and read by title only, seconded by
3q Councilmember Morris and on unanimous voice vote the motion was carried.
31_1
3 The Cle read
O on third and final reading Ordinance No. 41-1985 - AN
3 ORDINANCErk T APPROPRIATE WITHIN THE LOCAL ROAD AND STREET FUND,
3
3 Appropriation Ordinance No. 41-1985 was adopted on the following vote:
3
3 Ayes: Elstro, Brookbank, Hankinson, Whitesell, Parker, Bodiker, Lemoine,
3 Morris and Williams (9)
31 Nays: None
4
411 ORDIIANCE.S RETURNED TO COUNCIL
4_
4J VETOED TRANSFER ORDINANCE NO. 40-1985
4
4 Mayor Waltermann told the Council that there was a copy machine available
4 in the Chief's Office and he had requested it be made available to the
4 Fire Pension Board. He also stated that the Pension Fund does only a
4 limited amount of copying compared to other offices of the City.
44
5 There being no motions fran the Council, the veto was upheld.
5
5 ADJOURNMENT
5
5 There being no further business on a motion duly made, seconded and passed
5 the meeting was adjourned.
/ • `5
5 rion Williams, President
5
6
6 A i"PEST:
6 Mary Mhant ouse, City Clerk
6
6
6