1971 Annual Report
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TO THE CITIZENS OF SALINA:
In many respects the year of 1971 was a good year for Salina. I
~~i~~~~~ ~~~Veitt~ ~aal~~a~ ~e~/I~hb/hn;:;Se:~~~~~~~:7~~~~~s~~:~nr~~sc~~~ 1
an all time high. Even more encouri:lging are the indicdtions that the
trend will continue in 1972.
Again this year the Coronado Area Council Boy Scouts of America
has volunteered 10 perform a very wurthwhile community service by
dislributinq the report throughout the residential areas. We are ex-
tremely appreciative to every Scoul and adult who has participated.
Hopefully, the report will serve you in at least three ways, First, that
the recap or review of the 1971 highlights will further enlighten you on
I the operation of your city, Secondly, by helping you to be more aware
of municipal services and facilities which are available to you. Third,
by providing you a calendar, which includes schedules of meetings
and aCfivities of various publiC and quasi-public agencies.
2
I We hereby extend our official thanks to the citizens who are serving,
I and those who have served in the past, on the various community
lb. oards, commissions, committees and in our volunteer organizations.
We further thank the many citrzens who have shown their concern for
good government by keeping us advised of community problems, as
I well as the community'S feelings on current issues.
I With your help and by each of us being sincerely interested in
working for whalever is best for Salina, we will be able to solve
I problems, resolve differences and have the satisfaction of knowing
I thMweare building stilla better plac:c in which to live, work and play.
Sincerely,
:;~,./ jj,:kJ::.~fI:
Robert C. Caldwell
Mayor
Left to right:
Mrs, Norma Cooper Mike Losik, Jr,
Vke-Mayor Jack Weisgerber
Mayor RobertC. Caldwell
Leon Ashton
MARCH
MAY
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usn No ]O!} HW;(Hn" CI ,'~~cs
Aft,~r Spl'r1<1 V,lC,ltiofi
~,1:00 pm,;
(ity Comm,~>,on i'l :00 p,m)
l;;ity Plam,jll\l CUf(l!T\Ic>SI(.Jf\
HnU\:n<! Authority
H(1,lro of Fd~,r;.,ILon
E..~ler
SJ.Md.Sdd
^1'~."eci..rtO;1 hl>ft~t
9
10
C'lltlHdl Arh Mub,l,.,
Art Gallery Bl1qlflS
City Cornml'o"on (400 pffl I
16
17
CIty Pldnnill'J
City COlllmhsiofl (400 n.rn.i
C,)I1,mi,j;()1\ i4.00 P 1'1.1
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30
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7
8
UrIJ"!l R'~rww;ll
{\(l""u;y 14:UO p,m 1
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P'Jhlic Wo.k,hop,
"Help:r19 F,1rf!,lil'S Ch;If1g<l"
,pon.ored by PTA and Mental
H"<llth A;,Oc:;l(lon
S J, /1.1<1, Sel1l
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20
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't
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L,.,tl'~rmen's lj,IIlq<Jet
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L.h,;,ry !:h""d H-l::m;Ull_1
C"I~Uf<l1 An, Nbtl,I"
Art Giil1uy Ends
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EhHIU 01 H..,,,lth >1 00 P I'll ~
APRIL
AM B U L ANC E,.,.... ,....,........ ,.......................",......,....", B23.3737
FIRE"....,....,.................~
PO L ICE... ....,..,....,..... ,..,.... ....... ...... .. _...................., ,.. 825-0571
1S~2
ARBOR DAY COMMITTEE
GEORGE TOLAND, Chairman
Paul Berger
Ralph R,cklefs, Sr
Mrs. Don Simcox
G. N Waddell
BAND TRUSTEES
Robert J. Cooper
Glenn Van Cleef
Claude Wilson
BOARD OF BUilDING APPEALS
RON RICHMOND. Chairman
Leonard Altman
Sheldon Burr
David Knudson
Glenn Merriman
BUILDING CODE
KENNETH WHITE,
Max Bishop
Charles Frank
Jack Gill
Don Ogborn
Dick. Robertson
Paul Wearing
John W l"ck el
Homer Wells
Don William,>
Chairman
CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
LEE HAWORTH, Chairman
Cecil Beverly
Charles Carroll, Jr
E. A. Dawdy
Neal Jenkins
FrAnk Langshaw
Ron Richmond
John Ryberg
Norman Yenkey
CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE
EUGENE REVELS, Chairman
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL EXAMINERS Jerry Simpson, Vice.Chairman
KARl. STUTTERHE.IM, Chairman Elaine Bednarz, Secretary
Jack Gill
Lawrence Hammond
Clinton W, Phelps
Lyle Scott
Kline Whitaker, Electrical InspeClor
BOARD OF PLUMBING APPEALS
WilliAM LUCAS, Chairman
Jim Bakpr
Cldrenn' Holm, Jr.
Glenn f,!ab~rtson
Ray Sne.1d
BOARD OF PLUMBING EXAMINERS
ROBERT PARKER, Choirmon
Clitlord JohnSon
Ron Tremblay, Deputy Building
Ofticial
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
EUGENE REVELS, Chairman
Mrs. Hilmer E. Andersen
Mrs. Barbara Knight
Very Rev. Frederic Litchman
Mrs, Richard Sheltorl
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
JERRY SIMPSON. Chairman
William F Grosser. Jr
FrClnk LarlgS11aw
Joe Mendicina
Roy PreSley
John Sdbin
Raymond Snyder
58member~ constitute full membership of
IlllS CommIttee and servE' on tive various
Sub comm ittees
COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION.
Q. RODRIGUEZ, Chairmun
Philtip AldriCh
Shirley Jacques
Georqe JOhnson
r~ev,'J. E Jones
CUL TURAL ARTS COMMISSION
DR. WENDELL K NICKEll.
Chairman
Richard Berge('\
Max BisllOP
Mrs. John Black
Mike Breakey
Robert Caldwell
Mrs. John Dahlquist
Dennis Denning
Mrs, James Dowell
Jerry Exline
Charles Kephart
Randy KUflll
Bob Levin
Erleen Lindeman
f-rank McBride
Lester MeR eynolds
Mrs. Richard Morrison
Peggy Rodgers
Mrs. Gerald Shadwick
Eric Stein
Charlotte Stockha m
ELECTRICAL CODE PANEL
VIRG LUNDE3ERG, Chairman
Bruce Broce
Glenn Merriman
William Stok.es
Neil Swonder
GREATER SALINA
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
C)1amber Of Commerce,
Robert l. WhitWOrth
Ecorlornic Development Commil'ee~
Stan Nelson and Tam Kennedy
Mayor
City Allorney
City Manager
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE (Personnel)
Ralph Brown
Kenneth Colborn
Richard J. Courter
Erick Erickson
Dr. Charles Marsh
Jim McKim
Solomon Oliver
Rev. James Rhaesa
Mrs. Leo SChaefer
HOUSING AUTHORITY
DON McPHAil. Chairman
Cecll Beverly
Leland Srack
Mrs. William USher
Gene Yoekers
JOINT CJ"rY~COUNTY
BOARD OF HE)~l."rH
D~ CHARLES OLSON. Chairman
*l.f'on AShton
Sister Jpanetle Broxterman
~Roben Caldwell
Dr, Maurice Connolly
Lauren Gray
Dr Gordon Maxwell
Melvin Thelander
* Jilek V'Jelsgerber
FranK Yost
LIBRARY BOARD
f.",....S. MILTON MORRiSON, President
H('len Crawford
J. Mart:n Hall
Torn Kennedy
N\avor
Dean Owens
Wtlli"m U",hcr
Dorothy Youngauist
MEMORIAL STADIUM
BASEBALL PARI< COMMITTEE
DEAN GROVES, Chairman
Vernon T. Brod ine
LawrencC D, Clovis
John Heline
Jim T Kniglll
SALINA COMMUNITY
ACTION COUNCIL
RON KIZER. Chilirmiln
Cleo Allen
Jack Baker
John Black
Geraldine Briscoe
Jdmes Briscoe
Cecil Camerena
. Mrs Norma Cooper
Mrs Victor Helbert
Sister Magdalila
lancer Marlin
Corl Ramsey
J. Q. Rodriguel
-!< Flavel Simcox
il John Simpson
Eva Velharticky
SALINA-SALINE COUNTY
CIVIL DEFENSE COUNCIL
GlEA GilLUM, Chairman
Lauren Gray
-Mike Losik
~ Norris 0, OlSon
Melvin Tllelandf'r
SALINE COUNTY~
CITY BUILDING AUTHORITY
f-'RAN K YOST, Chairman
. Mrs. Norma Cooper
Lauren Gray
Bruce JohnSon
Kennett, Ryan
^,\elvin Thelander
oJdck Weisgerber
SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
All mern~ers of the S<;Ilina City Planning
CommiSSIon, ChaIrman serves as city
rcprpScnlC1tive on Saline County Com
rr.ll'~",.
SUPERVISED
RECREATION COMMISSION
PFR~Y FULLE=R, Chairman
Allen Dodge
Dl'dn Evans
Mike Gilbert
EnOCh Harris
URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY
HAROLD EAGLETON, Chairmall
Leon AShton
Max McCl'ntock
MrS. John Riddle
Lflland Srdck
Churles Stark
1 2 3 4 5 IS
14:00 (J.lT] ~
e,lv PlJPflic"J C()",mi~s'on
Cily C"rnm",ion (4:00 ,1m.] HO....~f<\!l/\lJt.horily UIO<ln Henl;:wal r~!1t:l)CV
BO~r(J 0' CUlJ(:"h<)fl 14 JJO ~)fn.1
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City COllllll"';".lll (400 p,m.1
14
N;.olionaf Pub! c Works W.x,k
City Comln,~,io" iJ.OO fun)
21
R"e, Comm, E!t'm. SCl't Plgm
for Gills Elld<
Bill.:calawt:iltt' & C()(YHf""K~ml'l)t
S, H.I( S
Clly Comm"<'lonll:OO p.m.]
C,lmm'Jncnlh,nl
SPLlh \R 00 I-l.m.~
C..l\t'<l1 ~'I(j SOUll1
2B
15
'16
City PLul<)ing
Commis~;i{)n 1400 p,m)
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23
H..,Ohll,on Comm,ss,oll 11 '10 pm
M.:;p'\ Soltb>.ltl S.~,I:;flfl Rcgin>
CC1rn'IWt1r:'~IIlf'nl
C""u>.Ii (R:OO 0 .11.!
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30
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1B
LitllJtv Bo;ml (~,:J{) .l,m.l
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Rl,{;, Comm, H",\(..h(;;JpfJ\I<J
Childn'tl's Bowling Prgm. [nth
31
Rec. ComtlL H,lf1dicapp.;lIJ
Cllildl~H" Swimming Program El1d~
19
20
S H. H. S. CL..~~~~ Ck~..
ie6
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Board oi Heillth (4:00 p.m.)
Usn No. 305 Sc'loofs crO~(;
S. J. Mil. Schl. COMmen;':f<mt~nt
APRIL
2345678
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30
JUNE
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15 26 27 18 19 .111
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i,tems of qeneral in'l;erest
I~OTE: ADJACENT NUMBIERS IND!CATE CH,APTER OR SECTION OF THE CITY CODE.
ABANDONED OR STORED REFRIGERATORS
AND OTHER CONTAINERS (St'c 13.1461
Any article having a capdcitv 01 1'/2 cubic feet or more and having a door or
lid shall nOI be Slored or abandoned Saas 10 be dccessible to children.
ADVERTISING MATERIAL (Ch J)
II is unlawful 10: throw or scaffer any type of advertising material upon any
yard. SlOOP, or porch (this does not apply 10 newspapers, magazines or
periodicals which the occupanf has requested to be delivered); to place any
type of advertising ma ferial in or on any molor vehicle while it is parked upon a
public street or parking 101; 10 attach any advertising material to any public
utility pole or 10 any house, building, or fence except witn Ihe consent of the
owner.
BICYCLES (Ch,221
BiCych? riders are to observe the same traffic regulations as automobiles
Ownership may be registered with the Police Department.
BURNING (See. nl47)
Prohibits open burning, within the city, of any leaves, grass, trash, rubbish or
other combustible materials, except at such times and under conditions
prescribed by the Fire Chief.
BUILDING PERMITS (Ch.9)
A permil is reauired for all types of construction, including additions and
fences.
CURFEW (See. 231491
Minors helow the age of 16 are prohibited from being on the streets between
the hours o~ 10:30 p.m. and 6:()C a.m, unless accompanied bv an adult,
proceeding to or from lawful employment, or has written permission from his
parent or guardian,
DANGEROUS STRUCTURES (Sec, 16.27)
Dangerous structures should be reported to the Building Inspection Depart
ment.
DOGS (Ch, 8. ~\rl. II)
Dogs are to be licensed and are prohibited from running at large. License fees
are $2.00. A rabies vaccination is a pre-requisite to obt~ininQ the license
FIREARMS (Ch n Arl, VI)
Discharge of firearms, including pellet and BB guns is prohibited within the
city except on a properly constructed target range
INOPERABLE VEHICLES (Ch 2J Art. VIII)
Inoperable vehicles are to be properly screened or enclosed. Violations may
be reported to the BUilding Inspection Department. Note: No vehicle can be
legally parked on the streets for more than 24 hours.
MINIMUM HOUSING (Ch. 16)
E~tablishes minimum standards for housinq. For further information,
conlaCl the Building Inspection Department
TO REQUEST AN ITEM ON THE PUBLIC
AGENDA FOR CITY COMMIS-SION MEETINGS
1 Requests must be subm itted in writing to the City Clerk's office prior fa 5:00
p.m. on fhe Thursday preceding the Commission Meeting.
2 Requesl should state nameof individual deSiring tobe heard and subiect to be
presen led (I itiga fion a nd viola tion of laws and ord inan ces ex cluded).
3. Request~ are limited to 5 minutes unless extended by vote of a majority of the
Comm I$SIOn,
vOTERS REGISTRATION AND ELECTIONS
Voters must be: 1E years of age, or will be on the day of the next election; must
have resided in Ihe Slate of Kan~as for six months and within the precinct lor 30
days; 'arId must be registered.
Voters may register at the office of the City Clerk in Room 206 of ttle City-
County Building, 211 any time except during the twenty days preceding the
electionS. Residents who are absenT from the city may register by use of an
application approved by the Secretary of Stdle, Persons who are undble to
appeal' in pcr~on to reg-Ister due to sickness or pl"lysical disabi\i1v may register
by us.e of a form approved by the Secretary of State, Re-registration is not
necessary unless a person fat led to vote at the last qeneral election, has moved,
or had a Change in name.
Election days arc:
National Primary
rirst Tuesday in Auqust in even numbered years
National General:
First Tuesday after the first Monday in
November in even numbered years
City Primary'
4 weeks preceding the first Tuesday in April -
odd numbered years
City General
Firsl Tuesday in April - odd numbered years.
OBSTRUCTING ViSIBILITY AT iNTERSECTIONS (See. J2.~S)
An area forming a triangle by measuring 60 feet back from the apex of the
intersecling curb lines is to be kept free-from obstacles that will obstruct vis.ion.
Sec. 32.56 does provide for certain exceptions.
A registered voter who wishes to vole absentee, must apply for a ballot at the
County Clerk's Office, in person or by affidavit. The ballot will be mailed by the
County Clerk, If he expects to be out of the county or State of Kansas, he must
apply to IheCoun!y Clerk in time for the ballot tobe mailed to him, marked, and
returned belore twelve o'clock noon on the Monday next preceding the day of
election.
TREE MAINTENANCE (Ch 33. Arl, 11
It is the responSibility of The property owners to maintain trees upon their
property, inClUding those located in the parking.
WEeDS (Ch, 15, Arl, III)
All properties are to be kept free of rank growth of grass and weeds.
ViolalionS may be reported to the City-County Healfh Department
6
Service personnel on duty witn the armed forces, and spouses, need not appty at
the County Clerk's office, either in person or by atfidavil. Through their com-
manding oflicers, they may arrange to receive their absentee ballots from
either the County Clerk or the Secretary 01 State in Topeka,
By providing a certificate signed by a physician, persons who are physically
unAble to go to the polts,:.)re permitted to vote the absentee b~ltol.
MAY
123456
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28293031
..u.y
2345678
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Urbin n~llew". Ag~ncy
('~:OOp,m,1
Re<:. Comm. l\1~n's. Girl's .md
Wu<nen's Softball ,md Boy's
B"H'OJI' 31l!Jms
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5
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8
9
1D
~ City Cort'mis~ion 14:00 p.m.l
I
USD No, 305 Sommer
School I-lllgin~
(4:00 p,m.)
City Planning Comm:s~ion
HO\..I~in~ A\Jtlwrity
BOdrd of Education
11
12
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14
15
16
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CitizenS' Ad\lisor'i Corfl'llittee
qU<Htedv rnut!l"!g (7:30rm.l
City Commii~ion (4:00 p.,.".)
Municipal Band
CottC'f!rt (8:00 p,m.. Sunsel Park)
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19
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City Plar1lling
Commission (4:00 p.rn.)
Last Half
of Penon!!1 Prop;;rty Taxes OUt'
Library BOHd 18:30 ;I,n.!
Recreation Conll!)'~siun
PldY!lI~l\lh Qpt'n
Municipdl 8.md Rec. Com"~.
elly Commis$ion ~4:00 p.m.! Concert (8:00 p.m.. Sl.In$tlt PMkl Otf.F!hY!lround Specl,,1 Activities
25
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,e9
II
II
II
3D
Recreation Commission
= 11:30p.m.l
II
A RECAP OF 1971
HOUSING
Applied 10 H U D for 125 housing units for the elderly and 100 units for low income families.
Aufhorized inspecfions and certification of modular housing at the site of manufacture,
PARKS
Underground sprinkling system installed in Sunset Park,
Agreement entered with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (BOR) for construcTion of streels,
waler and sewer lines in Lakewood Park.
With Ihe help of several organizations and through Operation Shade, numerous trees were
planted 10 replace those lost by Dulch Elm Disease.
Installed lighting for tennis court in Sunset Parle
PLANNING
Developed the concept and filed an NDP application with HUD for federal participation in
development of tile Superblock between Iron and ASh and 51h and 7th Streets
Major steps tak.en toward a ioint City.County Planning Comm ission.
Submitted a request to the Corps of Engineers to conduct a Study for clean up and improvement
of the Smoky Hill River.
Annexed 716.52 acres into the city on recommendation of the Planning Commission.
Entered an agreement for participation in tne "Four Rivers Conservation and Development
Project" which includes Saline, EllSWorth, Ottawa, LIncoln, Cloud, Republic, Jewell and
Mitchell COUnties.
Workable Program submitted to HUD for re.certification.
POLICY
Dog Ordinance revised
Reviewed and maintained poficy which requires petitioners, requesting improvements In
uo<teveloped areas, to pay 50% of their share of the cost prior to letting of a contract.
Personnel Mdnua I adopted.
PUSl.IC FACILITIES
Approved site at northwest corner of Third and Iran Avenue as the location for the Community
Theatre.
Sold the former City Hall and Police BUilding.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Public Safety Officer Program initiated in April.
Police and Fire comm\Jnications cehtralized in Pollee Building.
Police Reserve Unit formed.
Five taw suits were filed by certain members and three former employees of the Fire
Department against CilY Officials and the City of Salina Three were heard in Saline County
DiStrict Courl, two remain to be set for trial.
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
Major sidewalk. repairs completed in the Central BusineSS District.
Applied asphalt overlay to 5 3,4 miles of streefs at <I cost of $90,244.50.
Fourth Street designated one.way each side of the Missou ri pacH ic Railway between Crawford
and Cloud.
Broadway and Crawford intersec.tion widened and new traff ie signals installed.
Heavy snows in early 1971 were costly to remove.
Failed, at leas! temporarily, on how to finance paving of Edst Crawford from the bridge cast to
Marymount Road
UTILITIES
Initiated a Water Rate Study.
Installed a permanent concrete roof on the 1,6million gallon Camp Phillips reservoir to replace
th€.' metal structure lost to a tornado on June 2'1, 1969. A remporary inflaled cover had been
used during the interim.
JUNE
AUGUST
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27 28 29 30 31
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:3
4
Cj~y Commi"ion (4 cOO p.m.l
Inde~ndence Day
City OHic", Closed
Municipul Bind Concert
(8:00 p.'l1.. Sun~et Pillk)
Votl:r
s
101
11
LOOKING AHEAD IN 1972
SOME OF THE MAJOR PROBLEMS AND DECISIONS WHICH ARE
FACING YOUR EI.ECTED AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS:
Community Theatre agreement.
Cultural Arts Commission request for office and gallery space in the
Community Theatre Building.
Finalizing the joint City-CounlY planning agreement for the metropolitan
area.
Planning and control of development, not related to agriculture, within
the three mile radius of the city limits.
Mobile HOme Ordinances.
Licensing of Mobile Home Craftsmen.
Restrucluring of the zoning ordinances.
Update of The Capital Improvements Program.
Contract tor construction of Phase I improvements to Lakewood Park
and proceed with planning of Phase II.
Adjustment of wafer rates.
Long range planning for the wafer and sewage freatmenf sysfems.
Replacement of billing and accounting eqUipment in the Water and
Sewerage Department.
Street reSf>aling and resurfacing.
Paving of East Crawford from the bridge to MClrymount Road.
Consideration of a proposed long range program to upgr<tde street
lighling throughout the community.
Replacement of the Sunset Park band shelf€'!.
The poSsibilities of promoting "fly.in golfing" by reopening the runway
adjacent to the Municipal Golf Course.
Replacement of the original Oakdale Park irrigation system.
Location and acquiSition of a new landfill site.
Consideration of a users fee for operation of the landfill.
Several fe(> supported facJJi1ies and functions are long overdue for ad-
jus.tment
Law suits liled by certain members and former employees of the Fire
Department.
Pol ice and Fire personnel cen tribu' ionS to their ret irement systems.
Application for the nalioncllly recognized emergency telephone number
"911" to call for police, fire and ambulance.
Policy on providing school crossing guards.
Cleanup and beautification of the Smoky Hill River.
The need to condemn and demolish numerous uninhabitable structures.
Proposed legislation to dump costs and responSibility for maintenance at
railroad crossings onto cities.
Updale of the personnel classification and salary schedule.
Alternale sources of revenue, such as a local sales tax, may be needed.
Use of firefighling crews for in-service building Inspections.
1
5
6
7
B
18
Urban Penewa! Al)cney
14:()O pm_)
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13
14
'15
City Commissiafl (4:{)O p.m.l Munici!)<<1 Band Conc\lrt
(8;00 p.m. . Sum"l Park)
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
City PldrHlrng Commi,<;io(1
(4;00 p.rn,}
City Commission 14:00 p.m,) Vot~r Registration Books c1os~
USD No. 305 Summer Municipal Band Concert
Scl100l End~ (8;00 p.m.' SU1set Palel Library Board (8:30 a.m,)
23 24 25 26 27/ 28 29
City Commission (7;OO P_rn)
30 31 Rer.reation Commi5~inl')
11:30p,m.)
Property T<I)(es
SalesTilJl
StilteCrilnl'l' ,."._ ,._..,.
Lium!;es. Fees and Permits
Mut"icipal Court Fin~
Franchise TaJles
Enqineer'ng Ff'es
Impol,/ndingFees.,__.. " .......,,',.._.._._. ". '" -.',_....,..
Admissions and COf"lcess;ons.-Swimmlng POOlS and Lakewcod Lodg~
Rentals-Memorial Hall.. .'.',..
Fire Protection Outside tneClly Limils
Street CUI Repairs and Concrele sawing
Bur ill F",e~ and Sil1e of Cemetery LOTS
WeE'dCutling... ,___.,....
Reimbursement of ExpendiTure<>
Special GaSOline TilX
Admini:slrativt' $f>rV;(I'S ".
Special Improvement Assessments
ConTrihuliom; ny EmployeeS
(PQtice and Firemen's Pension, Social Security ilnd Employees' Refrementl ,
intereslfromlnveslments
Mi$c.eUiln('Q\JsRe<:eipa . "".
Tnmslf'r 10 Bond & Interest from Olher I--unds
Golf Course
S"nitiltion Fees, ,_._,.
Pilrking Mc'er Revenue.., ,..
Water anCl Sewerage Revenue
10
REVENUE~
12,051.86r,31
67,112.80
97,781,62
67.55J.45
143,85405
233,982.90
30,000.00
3778.90
17,224.49
4,56000
1>9,40523
3.8334\
7,84J.OO
5.104.27
10.<160.79
29Q,85J.19
2J.643.26
475,29586
195,032,27
32,3H..93
6r,I56,27
86.627.00
39.263.71
209,000.00
87,1145_00
1,052,672_82
3818%
'"
182
1,26
''''
.435
,.
07
"
08
1."
07
"
09
."
5,41
"
885
3.63
'"
1.25
161
71
390
163
19.59
19171
OFFICIAL RECOIRDS - FINANCE
PURCHASING - PERSONNEL
These staff services, to a great extent. form the hub 01 Ihe municipal
operation and are performed by personnel in the City Clerk'sOffice,
The City Clerk and Director of Finance has the important administrative
function ot contrOlling and handling all of the city's resources. The office
receives, records, disburses, and maintains budgetary controls over all the
monies of the city, As the official repository for all official city records, the
department is responsible for maintaining agendas and minutes 01 'he City
Commission meetings, contracts and agreements, vital statistics, voter
registration, and sale of City licenses.
$5,374.081,53 100_00%
Under the supervision of the Director of Personnel and PurChasing, cen-
tralized purChasing, payroll and personnel records are among other staff
services performed by the department, All applications and testing for city
employment are processed by the Director of Personnel. However, the ultimate
decision on hiring rests with the respective deparment head and the City
Manager.
EXPENDITURES;
Fire and PQ!'ce pensiol'''> Paid
Bofld ",no ifllere">t PaymefllS .. _ _....
Social Security & Employees' RQlircment Remilfed
Personal Services ,
Contractual Services
M<llerialSilndS-opplie,,>
Sundry Expenditure...
<..apilalOutlay
.$ 80,219,33
1,]61,438,94
246,717,00
2,117,961.12
802,S1{l,29
28S,B1T.48
2JO,3100
367,003.J0
1.48%
23:.13
4,54
40,0'1
1477
5,26
J.87
6,76
$5,43l.992.16 100.00%
1
:3
2
4
5
PlJY\Jrour1(j~ CI0H' lL<fnt~'r<\
P,;r,jd~ - Municipal 8ilnd Conc;,nl
(4,COp,m.l
CltV Pi<lflnlng Comm'$'1ion
HQu~ing Authority
ijoard nf E.ducilti<)f)
Urban R~newal
A'jency i4:00pffi.l
6
7
8
10
9
11
'12
c.ty CommissiOIl (4 :00 p.m_ i
Tlt.[<i\.'ers r.lir & Rodl'O Begll\~
Rl;C. Comrn, SoftbJII.
8,,$..1)<111 PI sm. ["ds
PrimM',..- Election
Tri-Hiv,"I'S relir & Rod'JO l,;nds
1\11I...ni61Jal B~lI(j COllCel!
lTri,Aivcrs Fair1
VOt(jJ Rcgi\lr"tiOf\ BOGks ope'_,
S J. MiL Sell!. Mule.sldr'lIwr Stag
13
14
15
16
17
'18
'19
City
City CommiHiorl (4:00pm.)
Ml.lfllcipJI Band COMccrl
(8:00pm Slms!:l PJrk)
Ubr;ny Board (8:30 a.m.l
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Rene,ltlon Commission
il'30 p.m.l
Clty CornmiS'iion 14:00 p.m.)
Mun;dp~1 e,u>d CUIlCttfl
(8:00 pm SUm(~1 ['il,ilJ
HO.ilrd at Heill!h (4:00 pm.l
S. II, H. S, OP'1flS
27
28
29
30
31
USD Nu, 305 Scnaol~ Open
JUly
2345678
9 10 II 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
:lO 31
I 2
3456789
10 II 12 13 14 15 16
l7 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
SEPTEMBER
WHERE YOUR TOTAL
PROPERTY TAX DOLLAR WENT
cln lAX [)(]U,'R fHCAP
OE~EfI"'l O~Eil,\Tl"G FUN!)
"'.... $.>'~'v
"..t"" F~;I,h..
l'uh"r.~h
G-no..tGtw.','....'H..,.","'"..'''''''.,.0''
~".
1",.I',,,('"..,,...,(j,_.,'..;h~,j
OOfl;tl Nm I~TUH~l
\;;ly5hot.D'SU"''''~_..
''''1''1'1'.''''''''''
1"<>OllGootoI'llI
~:,::;;:_I"""\~"';"'II'''I~,1>(Il
....\. Imr'~,""""'"
rQ'''' /<., e..,nd l~d I~'",,,,
Sf'~CI,',_ LEVllS
Fl"""W"'~....dL"",
Sooo...s.......',"
E.""'<.V_I\iJ",.....,,,
I\""""".n-'f'~'\,,_""
h"""""'li'..".,,,,.
!'k.~,..... w..~. ...., J,,;e ",.,."'.....".
~M.,''''~,_.'.jl.y...
~
.92t
RECREATION
S
1.43t
STATE
~
2.451.
LJBI~ARY
26.981. + 30.87t +
COUNTY CITY
LEVY IN TERMS OF DOLLARS PER 51,000.00 OF ASSESSED VALUATION
97t + $1.50 + $2.57 + $28.29 + 532.38 + 539.16 = $104.87
WH ERE YOUR CITY TAX DOLLAR WENT
SPECIAL L.EVIES
f.';r", ...
Polif.F'... .
In!>pel!ion
NO)(;Q<.ss Weed~ dnd Tree Maintenance
F,remen'sPension.
Policemen's pe.,~ion
Emplo,\,ee$' Rf'lirf'rnl'nl
Sociijl ~(urlty
F"loO<f Work,; and Levef:
/~yJt};ff~~;~~:~:;,~' ES
ParkS
PUBLIC WORKS
/ ft~~~~l:'errng
Tr"lt,e Conlrol
GenQra1fmprovpmen' ~
0929
V GENERAL GOVERNMENT
V fi1~O.:?fJ~'.~.:.,~,::,:~ATION!m
Adm""'S;l(,Jtion & Plilnnlnq 0127
Cily Allorlley 0052
MUniCIpal Courl 0051
OTHER
\ ________s.r""'fU\-lt1lin9
~ ~n;~4:~::~~~_onf,i~.9~~cTes
Total revenue derived trollT property taxes rndu$tridl Developmenr
- GENERAL OPERATING $0 5843
FUND
ICJ BOND AND INTEREST $0.3313 $ 679,751.23
c:::::::J SPECIAL LEVIES $0.0844 $ 173,194.11
$1.00 $2,051,867.31
AUGUST
I 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 lL 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
OCTOBER
1234567
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 11 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 21 28
29 30 31
3
4
7
B
5
6
Labor Day
City Offices Closed
Kansas Closed
Tennis Tournament Ends
Salina Irwitiltional
Hors~,ho~ Tournar1Cnt !:ends
!4:00p_m.l
City P1znning Commi~s;on
Housing Authority
Board of Eduedt'cn
Urban Henl1Will Agenr.y 14:00 1;_lTl.1
110
11
14
'15
12
13
City Commission (4:00 p.m,]
C",,,",' Ad",",y Comm'lte, I
Quarterly Me~tll'lg (7:30 p.m.)
17
19
21
22
18
20
Rae. Comm. Winter Bowlwg
for Handicapped Chilcren Begins
City Commission (4:00 p,m.)
City Plillll1ing Commission
(4:30 p,m.)
Ree. Camm. Winter Swimming :or
Library Board (8:30 a.m.) HandiCdpped Childr~1l Be\lins
24
25
26
29
27
2B
SOlll.'
~')<;:H
'l'b1',
10<;1~
~.,1,,1"i
1
--i
Wlill>
o "Lf>2
~.~::
~
>C"" I
~~
os ,1~1J
1591
0113
0101
00~9
00"
0030
01G6
0291
0633
0215
0161
00"
0000
0047
0s.l9
Kan$!lS Clos~d
T"nnis lo"'~IlJm..nt Begll'l~
Salina lnv'tarional
HOfseshoe ToUrniimel1l Begins
S J. Mil. Scnl. Opers
9
16
23
30
A
B
c
2
LOCATION OF PUBLIC FACILITIES
AND MAJOR TRAFFICWAYS
, _ Arlimoll' 5.h~t.r, HI~hwdV M) ll. SIal!' Slrt!'1 Cl
2- CI1y.County-60ard 0' Edlltiltlon 8ulld,n!iil. 9th LAsh E-'
1- c.....1I Dvftnse, 101" & Elm El
Colle~1 .lnd U~i'Wenilie~:
. - Kal"l~<; T1!o{!'ll'lI(o!I' In~tillJte. A,rport Indli5trial CI!'I'!ler C 12
5 - 1(...,!wI'\o We.,leyilfl Uni\(;:>r'<;ily, 5d'-,.0} Fe S. Clallln Ell
6 M6rymoun' Coll~l', M.lJ(l"mo\ml .!\, Iron Ii 1
COmmtmi1y Centers.:
;w - C!'(\lel'1niClI Nl'I[Jhl:JQrh(](>d Cenler, Jbli H>'mkX.1l. ell
J _ 5<'1'<1/1 Aml'flUln Cnmmun;IY C"'nf('r, 61S So\Jlh 11th Ell
Fml' 5tahon.s;
a Firt' SMtlO/"l I, Ilh & Elrr> E 1
~ _ F,r.. 51dh0t1 1. S.lntit Fe II. Mli'IneilpoliS E 10
11) _ ~'r(' Slal101"1 1, A,rport IndvS'ri",t Ct'nlt'r e. 11
II _ f'....t' Sofat,on .I. Marymounl &. Crawford H 9
12 GYP50um Hill c.meler'l', Marymo\lni & Glt'n H Jl
13 _ L-llndlili " Sew,.g0 TnalmHlf Plan', '. mIle Norlh & '.. mile- E.Jsl 01 E,ul
Norltl StreeT at the Flo;Io(l Control Oilo,e 16
L..... EnfOru'm~M AIIl!'nchJ.
14 _ K,'n.....~ t-11'l"W;:Iy p",~l, Adporl IndlJ!.trial ((,IlIN
~ = ~~lr~~,;~(j~;~I:~r~~i~il.~~I;~ngE 11011'1 &- EI..., E'
M~lC:.1 FaCtt.I,,,,: I
IS _ A..h<Jr\, Ho..p,lal. SanHt Fe &. South E e
1-6 ,...,trotl l<"'l~fl~ Ml>nl" Hei'lllh Ce.,tl.-r (Guid6flH' Cented, 911'1 S. Cr~"",
lurn E 9 It
11 SI JOM'S H~pil~l. ~n a. A!Jrl F 1 i -10
IU Mun'clpal Airport, A,f'OJrt lnl1l6'rll'll (",nl"~1.5
19 MUlol"um. SmOk't..!:!!ll..HbJ.rI<'~ar~p~.-r:lI
~ -~:m~"1 Pilr"; tK'IWJr"=: and Comancl'1e, SOuth O. C~prl":!.~ C '\I
11 1r>l1'i'In ~oc.. P.atr.., GI'P'UfI1 &- Ind,,,,na Gll
n K/:'n......xx! "'drk. SovTn -.nd (If O.'lK<ldl~ AVl'tW,," F B
7) L.d.......wl)(ld P.1rk. lokl'WCOO Driv@ 0<1 Ea!\t Iron G 7
t9 Oa"'l;1,ll... PoIIr.., SOulh fOild 01 O..kllale "'......nue F B
24 Sun~l'. P<"Irk. Hal1ctx:k ill Rt'public D 10
:I~ "IMrn<l'!> P"r", Ht<:ll1wa'l"l s.ouln of I 7n E.j
1 R:cur~~~io~i:ll;~j::~e~: if E 7
'6 - Aqri.cvllur"l Hilil, I(('n~ Par.. 1".9
u BI~ Jav ~tMJ,vm, Kl:'nWC)Oa Pilf~ ~ 8
.8 (,vlo'er R{'ve-aloon (t<nlfr, ]15 Norlh ::lna ,. 1
29 C<lrver S.....,mm,ng poo~ ~l~ North (/lei F]
n FOLJr H au,I",nq, Kenwo" Park f: Ii
"n MI'rl1O",,1 t-1all. 9111.... AM! E 1
JO Mvn'l::IPtll Coni I (Qur-.e s.4::tporl P......, F..nl Craw'orC! Slf('"t
71 MUrll{IDdl Sw,mm,no p~~ KenWOOi;! P.Jrll F 9
]1 >>...,'.1'0" a Slrt'et OeClill'fme-nh. .\11 F.i'>~1 ASh F= I
~n'o( HI~;-; s.::O~li;
l' ::'<lct'.!d He-drl H,qh School"VlJ Ea'jol Clout;! f'II
J3~ 51 .kllln"!iMililart SchOol. f4r,1~ Fe-&'Oli!. E.!O
].1 ,:",1,'11'1 t-1'ql1 School Centr;.I. ,ronl A. Crawlord F 9
)5 Solllfld H,';'h 5<:hool s.oUII1/1\.elmonl !.M"'9nOliill F 12
Spec:llll Tr.inirttt Ce"T~r\.r!
J~ Brown MdCKU:" 5(1)0(\\ 01 BU5inl?SS, no SCuln Sonl<l Fe E 1
H Cl'nlrl!ll K...n~1!I':> Di.,;n'MIIC t\. Ql!om~dlitl Cffiler. Airport IMuiilri..1
Cl'n1N C 14 r
Jll SI!II,na A"",Ol VOCclt,oriitl Tt'chnjC<l1 Sch'JOI. A.irport In<lU:!.lrtl'll Cenl~r
;~ ~;~~~~~~~~:~.i:~:7;;~;n~~lr~5A~~~~lt~~~~lr;~ldcel1tl" CIS ..
.\1 Will"!r Tr..tme-m,Pllllnl, srh ... ~ulh fa .....
NOTE Tile bold HnedjJlreeh l'1it....(' l:JM'fl (1l.'s,gn.'e-d as anl'ridl or milltor 11:.'"
')C....ay5. A{cord;m.ly, ~"I"~ re.cei."f' IdSl priorHy Inl'ml:'rQl?I'lCV si1""tfOftli
re~ul'IflQ Irom nellY\I VJl.... fall, w,nd oitmitQt!, f>lc.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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~ ......UI:
. :'
: i:
. :
: '
I ..~~1
: ~
5 ~
I~ : ~
- r"l i
r" ,............:
E
=
13i
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, 1
I i~
~\MUNICIPAL ,:
AIRPORT
nnn1'......
II
A IA
14
SCHfLi. mG
15
r- 30001
A
B
c
iiiii
"
o
F
G
H
I
~
:
~
I
~.J
.....
2
3
4
~
I
NORTH
i
..n...J.
8
~
12
....... CITY LIMIT
_ PAIIKS
13
14
...
'"
>.. SOUTH
~ /NDUSTRt
>:
15
o
F
G
H
I
e
r ,0." ·
: "wilL ; tHo ~ ,.
~~
\
~.
If -'
I'-.W.5eflon
MarCh ,~. 1921 January J. 192:1
I~'
~
~
W, A, Layton H, A, Ragle
January J. 19n . February 1. 1926 February 1, 1926 Februi:lry 1.
H. L. Brown
Februdry 1, 1931 June 15,
The seven men pictured here have served the City as its
chief adm inistrator Since the plan was adopted in 1921.
The City Manager is the "key prOfessional" in Salina's
Commission-Manager form of government. The City
Manager is charged with carrying out the policies deter.
mined by the City Council. He serves as an aavisor to the City
Commission clod keeps them informed on municipal finances
as well as problems and conditions existing in the com-
munity
In administering the complex functions of City govern.
ment, the City Manager appoints, and must rely on, qualified
department heads to oversee departmental operations. The
department heads are directly accountable to the City
Manager for the results of their respective operations.
OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY CITY MANAGER
JonnW,Woody
,.., ... L.O,Bcngt~on
CilyClPrkand Director of Fini'lnce
. Donald L. Hi'lrri50n
(ily Fnqin<!H iln('\ A....j!di"lg Cfficial
. Oean L. Boyer
DirectcrofAclm.nl5tration
. WiII'amE.H;!rris
Dire<'jClr (If P".nonni>l and Pur,hasing.
l.)irf'ctcrof Planning
. Melvin E. Abboll
Thom<1S E. Darnell
D'recl0rof Safety.
.H,J,M('Glbe
JonnW.Estes
DirectcrofServifes
O'reclorol Ut I ties
Ron G. Webster
fireChiet
f:dw;n C. Bross (Actinq)
MuniCipal Courl Judge
f'ark Superintendent
,. Harold Henderson
Wilbur E. T~ompson
Norris D. Olson
May 1, 1964-
r:
I~
~
Il
~ !II'
E, J. Allison
September 1. 1943. Jan,lilry 31, 1952
LelandM.SracK
February 1, 195']. April 30. 1964
A formidable task which faces the City Manager each year
is the preparation of a recommended budget which is then
submitted 10 the City Commission for their consideration.
The budget must provide for aJI of the necessary and proper
needs of the community, and at the same time, be within the
financial means c1 the City, as well as within the limits im.
posed by the state budget lid.tax lid laws. Upon final review
and adoption by the City Commission, the Ci'y Manager is
charged with the responsibility of administering the budget.
This responsibility includes establiShing controls as to City
spending, and insuring tbat the citizens of Salina get the
maximum value for the dollars invested,
CITY OF SALINA
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
~:1
~...~
I
I!.!JllL'C SA'7IT7I
~ IA
~
ii[bG~I~-'.iP'ITtiQNl
,~
HCll'f(;OU.~
"~"'ln;
.,Z:IT'0"""'T~i:Ns€'
~~~
1 2 :3 4 5 S '7
Vetur Rf.:t1 OINIl unji!
9:00 por. thlotlqh Onol1<'1 17
14:00 p.m.) Rce. Comm. FemmP.~
City Plijl\l'inlJ C{)mmj~sion Fltllf~> hlll8egin,
Hou~,ng Auth;)llty
City Commi~sinn (4:00 P,r.1.J BOilrd of Erlll(~"tiofl Jrbilll A"'Il<:w;l1 Aqency (4:00 f).m
B 9 10 I 11 12 13 14
Fire PrCvp.lllit)flW,.ek
Columbus Day
City Ofticc-; Omed
15
16
Anllllul Golden Yi'al, f-r,(,,,,,f
17
18
Citv ComHlis~iOr i4:00 p.m.1
City Pianning r..olTlm;~~ion
(4:00 fl_MI
librilFY ROM\! (H:30iu'1.1
22
23'
I
I
Veteriln~ Day
City Otl;c~ Closed
29
30
~
OCTOBER
19
20
21
=
=24
25
Rec. Comm. Elem. Schl~. Girl,'
Aft", Schl, PrqfM. fkgirl~
27
R"{"r~dtif)1l Comrni".iOI1
n:30p,1Y\.\
31
26
28
I 30M" of H"lth '400 p.m.l
SEPTEMBER
NOVEMBER
I 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 10 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
I 2
3456789
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
AMBULANCE................................................... ..823.3737
FI RE................................................................. .......... 623.9511
POLICE..... . ............................... ............................ 625.0571
1972
PLANNING
A major project of the slaff this year has been the development of a method
for reconstruction of downtown Salina. The method has been expressed in the
"Superblock" design, as illustrated above. The staff was responsible for
providing supervision and assistance to the consultanfs in Hle development of
the "Superblock" plan. This plan can become a reality only Ihrough the
cooperative efforts of private enterprise, civic leaders, and government.
"Superblock" was one of the most challenging and demanding projects the
Planning Department was involved in during 1971.
The Planning Department staff provides profeSsional assistance, expertise
and research in a broad range of SUbjects for utilization by the administration,
the governing body, the Planning Commission and other advisory boards. The
City limits, whiCh encompasses about 10,000 acres, defines the legal boundaries
withm Which the planning <lctivities can now be performed.
Plans are now under way to establish a MetropOlitan Planning area, en"
com pi'! 5S Ing 43,000 acres. wh iCh w I II ex pand th e depi! rtm ent's respons ibil ily and
activity. The general boundaries of Ihis area includes the city and the land three
miles beyond the city limits. MetrOPolitan planning is proposed to coordinate
the urban growth on the fringe area of the city with the city's activities. All
fi'lrming and its accessory agricultural useS will be excluded from regulation.
ESlablislling such an organization is a complex undertaking which has com
manded a substantial portion ot the department's attention during \9n and
require-sa grealdcal Of cooperation between city and county officials.
Other specific activities in which rhe staff was involved during 1971 included
24 petitions for retoning and 5 subdivision plats. The staff also reviewed and
I'll ade recom m endati ons tor ex lensive revis ions of th e Zoni ng 0 rd ina nce.
Internal planning included updating at the Capital Improvements Program
and helping to prepare the application tor recertification of our Workable
Program for Community Development.
ENGINEERING
Construction contracts administered by Ihe Engineering Department during
1971 amounted to $395,101.63. Major projects included in those contracts were;
replacement of defective sidewalks throughout the downtown area; a new
concrele roof on the water reservoir located at the old Camp Phillips site;
demolition of nearly 20 condemned structures; widening of the Broadway and
Crawford intersection and installation of new traffic signals; street resur-
facing; street paving and extension of water and sewer mainS.
The engineering staff IS very much involved in the planning process, such as
in development of the capital Improvements Program, traffic engineering,
SOlving problems related to storm drainage and utilitieS, and various types of
feasibility studies.
Other services performed by the department includes preparation and
mainlenance of the official city maps, design and preparation of plans dnd
specifications tor work performed on publiC property, streets, alleys and
easements. Other departments rely on the staff for engineering consultation,
planning assistance and design work.
The departmenr. In cooperation with the Water and Sewerage Department,
conducted the preliminary study on the need for an adjustment in water rates.
The City Engineer, required by state law to be a licensed professional
engineer, <)Iso serves as the City's Building Official. The Building Inspection
Service nas been strengthened by taking advantage of his professional and
technical knowledge.
_______I '- $1
~~(;;
~rM.~~ .
..': _ f
...,'-
.. ~~..
=.~i ~~i_1 '-......_
~""". ~'.."'1J. . " .. --;
. '~J - "-... - .~
~. J- ." ~.~-
~-9.~-~~-t~. ~ 'j
~-r-~ "'- .;;:.~ -.0 .., .c--~....;.,.. ""
Nearly ~.OOOsq, !I,ot ~ic1€walk was repaired or replaced in 17 blocks 01 rt1€ CBD
1
3
4
2
KNEA {Te~chef<~~ Meellnq.
[ban Renewal Agency 14 '00 p,m.~ usa No, 305 . No ClilW:$
5 6 7 8 9 10 '11
Gell€fill EIp.ClI0n
(4:00 p.m.l
II City Planning Commission
Hou,ing AuthoritY
City Comml~ion 1400 p.rn.! Board of Education Vale! regiStfllf(;n hooks open
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Cily Commission (4 :00 p_rn.l
19
20
21
=
City Commis~ion (4 :00 p.m.)
22
25
23
24
Thank~giyin9
City Office, Cl,Jsed
usa No, 305 and S H. H. S
Thank:sgiving Vacation Begins
Rec-. Comm. Men's
Basketball league Be1ji~
City Plilllning Commission
(4.00 p.m.l
UhrMY aOilfd 18:30 a.m.l
C;. H. H. S. Annual Carni",..!
S. J. Mil. Sch!.
Annual Turkey Oi"11er
Boarr1 01 H,.wllh 14:00 >J,T1TI
26
27 _
28
S, J. Mil. Schl. Th<lrksgiving B;llt
29
30
City COMmi~.ion 11:00 p.mJ
USD No 305 and Recreation Conml~Slor
S H H S Resume C ils~es i I 30 P f!1 \
NOVEMBER
OCTOBER
1234~67
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
I~ 16 17 18 19 2() 21
22 23 2425 26 27 28
29 30 31
DECEMBER 1 2
3456789
10 11 12 13 14 IS 16
17 18 19 2() 21 22 23
24 2~ 26 27 28 29 30
31
AMBULANCE......................................... .................... 823.3737 1S""~
F I RL.......................................................................... 823.9511. _~
POLICE ,........................................................... ....... 825.0571
THE TEAM APPROACH...
'111
_fff
=-
The personnel and equipment pictured above represent the three departments, which by state and local laws. form the Department of Public SafetY. From left to right: (1) A
Building Inspector has ttle responsibility to see that the various building codes are observed in order to minimize dangers which might result from inferior materials or poor
workmanship; (2) The Police Patrolman's duties (lre to enforce laws and ordinances, prevent crimes against persons and property and to appretlend offenders; (3) The Public
Safety Officer is also a Police Patrolman, but has additional training, and is equipped to fight fires and assist Fire Department crews; (4) The Fire Inspector investigates causes of
fires. gives fire prevention talks Jnd demonstrations, and performs fir~ prevention inspections primarily in public, commercial and industrial huildings,also in homes upon request.
(5) The Firefiyhting Crew stands reCldy to handle assignments ranging from major disasters to a multitude of requests tor public service.
IniTiated in April, 1971, the use of these cross.trained officers has given the
community additional police PJtrol coverage, supplemented our firefighting
crews and frequently has resulted in a quicker response to fires.
The dual role of the Public Safety Officer is illustrated in the photo to the
right. While on patrol and performing other police duties, he is under the
supervision of the Police Department. When he is dispatched on a firefighting
assignment, he automatically is responsible to the Fire Department officer in
charge at the scene.
The vehicles used by the officers are eqUipped with: 3 types of fire extin
gUlstlers (these were llsed 35 times during the first 9 months); a resuscitator
(27 such calls were answered from April thru December); a folding stretcher;
first aid equipment; fire protective clothing; plus, standard police equipment.
NOVEMBER
I 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 II
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
JANUARY
123456
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
R;:L Camm. ~oy'~ "P!~y Fw
~u,,' S,,:;ketIJall 8~9in~ (el'll'Y Sal
3
4
5
6
7
B
9
City Commi'ision 14.00 p.m.!
14:30 p.m.l
City PI"nning CcmrriHiol1
Housing Au:hofity
80ilrd of Educalion
~rbJn Ren;;wal Ayew:y('"OC',p,m..\
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
C,ty Commi,>-~iO{1 (4:00 p.mJ
CitiLons' AdvisOfY C{)mml1.tee ~
QUilltedy Meeting (1:30 p.m.)
17
18
18
20
21
2::3
Library Boan.: (8:30 ~m.j
hrst Half of
Per:;onal Propeny Taxes Due
USD No. 305
Christmils ViI("4tiofl Begin~
I'
City Commission {4'OO p.m.l
City Planning
Commission (4:00 p.m.l
S. J. Mil. $chi
Christmas Furlo Begins
S H. H. S, Christma~
V,ICd1ion B~9i,,~ lend of :iom',Her)
Taxi C~b Lice11S"~ DdE;
24
25
26
27
218
29
3C
IP
ChriStmas
31 City Office'> CIQ5p.d
II
Recrealioll Commission
"The Municipal Housekeepers"
....
...
IF
..J--:r'
'.
HOusl'keepers.....from the standpoint that they maintain and clean the parks,
streets, alleys, storm sewers, Gypsum Hili Cemetery and the '!ood control
system. The department maintains all City motor vehicles and other rOiling
equipment except that of the Fire DepartmE:'n1. Refuse collection anddisposal is
one of the major responsibilities of the department. Installation and main
fenance of all traffic conlrol signs, Signals and Sfreet striping is another im.
pOrfaof service function.
CraCk lilling '$ dOne pr;or to ovoerl<lying or
res~~dhn9 of slreels. Keepmg e.llan~ion ioiots
and cracks lill"d is ",sse"l;,,1 to d qood '!.Ireel
m(lintel1;!'lC€ prC<jram, Pl:l....ed SlreelS itr€' .!on
e_pen'3"...einveSlmenrandavaluableas!.ellothe
community. TIle money spef11 un Ihis Iyp~ of
m.ainlenance cornes from The Cily's share 01
state collecfed 9a~oline 111)(
. .
--
S(>ver.IIJ ~nows in Ille early parI of 1971
nect'ssl/<rted haulit1g il from Ihe
mUnlcipClI p,v!o;inqIOl:l,1ndslret>lsinlhe
(enlr<ll E"./s-;t1e~~ DiSlricl, ThnusiIIlos 01
miH'''ours and, equip,menl oper.l1ion
w('re onvOlvl['d 'n de ICIng and <-Icaring
~'nl'!s of snow, This lype of service i5
C.OS'I)/ and one whiCh i~ el<lrem~ly dif.
',culll0 I<.now how TO t1udqel
- -I
,
Thou:<'<lnds of lires reaCh Ihe landfill
I'ilch ye-or Thr.yalong with rlppliances,
ilndtreesaresomeoflhemosldilficult
ilems to ,dispo~e 01. One 01 Ille loughesl
tabs fO(lng Ihe clly In 197'2 will be to
Sl'cure "nother locdtion for the landlill
,SO<K:t',lllllepresenl site for fill purposes
IS l'~pecte<:lIO be depleled by mid 1973
A tew statistics might help illustrate the scope of the service operation A
leam of 84 full time people and several seaSonal employees look after:
203.07 miles of streets
29.74 miles of alleys
69.65 miles of storm sewers
20 parks lotaling 588.13 acres, including an 16 h(lle golf course
47,4 acres in Gypsum Hill cemetery
39 miles of flood COntrol, dikes, channels, and related installations
292 pieces of city opE~rated equipment
8709 refuse customers once eaCh week
and operate a landfill whic~l daily receives hundreds of fons of refuse.
S, H. H. S. CI;)5,es Resume
USO No. 305 Cla~H'$ Rl;~lJrnt:
31
I
I
Url);~'l Hf<l1twal AlJ~ncyl4:00 pm.)
S. J. Mil. $chi, Chn<;t'ms
F udo End.
4
5
6
1
2
14:00 pm,)
Ne....Ye,n'sO<ty
City Office~ Clo~"d
City Planning Commfssicfl
Hou.ing Authonty
[30.>1'0 of E{hl(;d!iol'
7
8
8
10
11
12
13
City CommiHion (4:00 fJ.m.)
14
15
16
17
18
18
20
City Commission 14:00 p,m.)
City Planning C(HT'mislion
[4:00p.m)
LibrMY Board (8:30 d.nd
21
22
23
24
25
216
27
;::,t1 Cnmmit.ll(}(l (7:00 pm.) ecreat'on ComMission (1 :30 p.m.
BOillu of Hp.alth 14 :00 p.m,]
28
29
30
31
DECEMBER 1 2
3456789
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
FEBRUARY
1 2 3
4 5 6 1 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28
~
~ANUARV
AMBULANCE ______.......................... 823.3737
F I RE..,.....................................,......,.,........,~,..........., 823.9511
POLICE............. .................................................... 825-0571
1873
The large elm tree pictured to
the left was among the victims
of Dutch Elm Disease. For
many years it added grace and
beauty to the northeast ent-
trance of Oakdale Park. Doz.
ens at such fine trees. have
b~en, and stilI are being, re
moved from our open space
areas Concerned Individuals
and organizations are helping
to replace them through such
efforts as "Operation Shade"
PictUl"f' i1 city' without piJrks ,HId other I (;cn:alional facilities. It's dlfficult,
ill Idet, lle;:Hly impossible to imagine. Fe,"..:" if any of U!> 'Nou.ld enjoy Iivinq
ill that type of city N!~jthel are they luxmies. They are essential to our
urban environment to keep us htC!lthy. Whether we realize it or not,
they do n great dedi for our dispositions. 50 that we city dwellers ean 5t,lOci
to live in J close proximity to CJch other.
After opening in August,
1970, Salina\ E3,212 yard.
por 70 golf course IS well
on its way to becoming
one of the finest and most
popular public courses in
the midwest. The course
accornrnod<)ted 15,343
rounds of golf, including
7 tournaments (2 being
slate tournaments) during
its first year of operation.
This municipal course has
already proven to be a big
asset to Salina as another
facet ot recreation for all
Salinans to enjoy as well
as an added inducement in
our efforts to attratt new
industry
Care of young tre>:.'s as well as liJwns, flowers and
shrubbery ffYjlllTeS an adequate \:vater system.
Th(' Oep:ll tment of S~rvice is shown replacing the
deteriorated Irrigation system In Sunset Park
during 19"Jl An dpplic,ll;on is pending with the
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (BOR 1 for S20.GOO
in matching funds to replace approximately 1/4
of the Oahblr~ Pmk <;ystem whictl also is in very
poor cond; tion
-
~ .zf";.
.... " -~
p==-'.~-
.......... .'.::
-...I ~ __ _..j<L ~.-'''''''':o.
~~~-~~.".;ii I
- ~~
L-
ThiS steel stairway was constructed by the Depart.
ment of Service on CI steep bank along the flooci
control cutoff channel in Indian Rock Park to
provide fishermen and hikers easier access to the
river bank
1
2
:3
U,I>ilf' HelieWitl '\g~f'(:Y
i400 p.r<LI
4 .- 6 7 8 9 10
.::1
'II;
(400.un.)
City f'1.:.tulin'1 CO!,.,m,~\i()n
H"'I"n~ Al.ithtlrit.{
c,:jI C,)O\mi~~io:,;, i4:00 r> Fl. I H'}<ord 01 [tllW"llon
11 12 13 14 "'IS 116 17 I
Li(lcoln.~ Birthd~y
Cow O!fi':i:i :Iowd
18
Wa.hinglon'J Birthday
C,tv Offices Clo.<ld
25
19
20
Valentine's O~y
21
22
23
24
Ci1Y PL;nning COffiffil~<iD<l
(4:00 pm)
26
27
library l:kJaru (l:l:30 d.'T",)
II
BoMM 01 He,dtn {4:00 p.m.i
A~{:ftldtit)n CL!lnmi,~;on
28
JANUARY
123456
78910111213
14 15 16 17 18 19 ZO
21 22 23 24 25 26 21
28 29 3Q 31
MARCH
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
II 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 ZO 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 3Q 31
--
FEBRU V AM8ULANCE..............................................................823.3737
AR FI RE............................................................................ 823.9511
PO LiCE......... ............. ................................................. 825.0571
City Cumffi'SS on I] 00 p m j
19-73
:Ji"J..11
2
-..~
_ ..:JI 6
5 _
.....'t., _:--. . '.:'.
~-a--- "
;.'I;'\."~.'.'~..' .
\ '~''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ .
.~-,~~~~~~~~.. .~~~
'~"'~~'''' - -
. ~,.......,~................."'---.~
~..:.. ~ ...............""""-~~~
The combined s'y'stems hi.lvC an estimated net wortn of $6.887,065.91.
Some of the components ot those systems are: The water treatment
plant with the capability to produce 18 million gallons per day ~ the
high and low days of consumption in 1971 were August 23rd at
13,549,000 gal\ons and .January 4th at 3,242,000 gallons; 5 overhead
storage tanks, 1 above ground reservOir and 1, below ground with <l
combined storage capacity of 6,250,000 gallons; approximately 176
miles of water mains and 15 wells. On the sewage collection and treat-
ment encl, the rnal1l plant can handle up to 15.6 million gallons per day.
The second plant located in the Airport Industrial Center has a daily
capacity of 600,000 gallons. The collection system includes 180 miles
of sanitary sewer lines and 39 pump stations.
The water plant pr'oduced 2.152.716,000 gallons of water in 1971
while 2,231.768,000 gallons of sewage was processed by the sewage
treatment plants.
An average of 13.155 accounts were billed and collected by the bus
iness offIce each rnonth.
There was an increase of 175 new water service connections made
in 1911 This included new homes. bUSinesses and industries.
The big item to be dealt with in 1972 is the need for a water rate
adjustment. The present rate schedule h3s been in effect since 1959.
9
No 2 - 000,000 GALLON SPHEROID TANK No.3 - PIPE GALLERY IN WATER PLANT
No.5 - SEWAGE PLANT LABORA TORY NO.6 - CONNECTING A WA fER LINE
No 8,~!o. 9 - INSTALLING ROOF ON RESERVOIR
1 2 3
FEBRUARY APRIL
1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 6 7
6 7 8 9 10 II 12 9 10 II 12 IJ 14 15
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 16 17 18 19 20 21 n
20 21 n 23 24 25 26 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
27 28 29 30
Urban Renewal AgenCY i4:oo p.rn
4 5 6 7 B 8 1D
l4:00 p.m.}
City PI~nnin9 Commis~ion
Housing AuthOl ity
City Commission 14:00 p.m.) Board of Educiition
1'1 12 13 14 15 16 17
City Commissionl4:00 p.m.)
Citizens' Advisory Cornmitt\1e
Otjilrt~rty Meeting 17:30 p,m.)
1B
18
2D
HI;c-' CQFlIm. Boys "Play for
B;uketh,,\lPrgm.rn(\s
Cit). Planning Comr.lission
City Commission (4:00 p.r.l.l
(4:00 p,m.l
LiurJry Board j8:3{J a.m.)
25
26
27
City C{)mm,s~lQrl (7 00 p m I
ReCle<ltlOll Commls~ on
11 3Orm)
KNEA Heacher's Meeting} i.
USD No. 305. No Cla~~e, S..I. Mil. St:t'll. Spr;ng Furlo Begins
21
22
23
24
Rcc, Comm. remmes Fitne~s
Fun Program End~
28
28
3D
31
Board 01 He<llth l4:00 p.m,)
Rec Comrn Men's
B<llkctba!l Pr09ram 'Ends
Arbor Day
Dog l (:'en~l!S EXfJlff'
MARCH
PO L ICE,...., ,.... u, ,u uu"" ,,,. ,..,..' u."
A.MBU LANCE,."",__,uu,u"u",u",,,,,,.....,. .,.,..., uu,",'"" 823,3737
FI RE"uu",,,,,,.,,,,uu,,..,.,__,.u,,___,uu,,,,u,__,,,,,,,,,u,,,,,,u.. 823,9511
. 825,0571
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