2002 - Fall
\
City of
~
Salina
The
Salina Citizen
A report from your city govemment
FALL 2002
Dear Salina Citizens:
,
The City of Salina is pleased
to present to you the Fall 2002
edition of The Salina Citizen.
We hope this issue not only
helps inform you in regard to
City projects, but stimulates
your interest and participation
in local government.
The City Commission and
members of the City staff en-
courage you to ask questions
and to make your views
known. This is an exciting and
challenging time for our com-
munity.
We look forward to hearing
from you and working with
you to meet the challenges
ahead. /
Sincerely,
Salina City Commission
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RESTAURANT SMOKING BAN
In May 2002, the Salina City Commis-
sion approved a new city ordinance
regulating smoking in restaurants. This
ordinance was passed following a period
of extensive research, public information
and public comment on the issue. Public
opinion is clearly divided on the issue,
and individual City Commissioners also
hold differing opinions. The ordinance
was approved on a 3 to 2 vote.
The Salina restaurant smoking ban
ordinance, while adopted, has not yet
been implemented.
Following passage of the ordinance, a
group of citizens used the provisions of
state law allowing certain city ordi-
nances to be initiated by petition to pro-
pose an action repealing the pending
restaurant smoking ban. In July 2002,
the City Commission, recognizing the
petition contained the required 1,606
signatures (25% of the number voting in
the last city election), declined to repeal
the restaurant smoking regulations and
chose to place the repeal issue on the
November 5 general election ballot.
They further delayed implementation of
any restaurant smoking regulations until
after the voters could decide the issue.
The pending restaurant smoking regu-
lations, which will either be repealed or
retained by voters in November, are
summarized as follows:
=> Smoking would be regulated in all
restaurants with a seating capacity of
11 or more persons.
=> Restaurants, including accessory
bars, must be "smoke-free" at all
times except from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00
a.m., when smoking-permitted sec-
tions may be designated.
=> A "bar waiver" is available to a
drinking establishment which has less
than 30% of its sales from food.
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Smoking would not be regulated in
these free-standing bars.
=> Licensed private clubs are exempt.
Bingo halls, bowling centers and
some other facilities with incidental
food service are exempt.
=> Restaurant owners have certain re-
sponsibilities under the ordinance,
and may be subject to fines in Mu-
nicipal Court.
=> The fine for a person smoking where
prohibited would be $25.
An executive summary and the full
ordinance are available on the City of
Salina website www.ci.salina.ks.us. or
at the City Clerk's office in Room 206
of the City-County Building.
Proponents of the restaurant smoking
regulation tend to see it as an important,
necessary and reasonable public health
law. Opponents tend to view it as un-
necessary government intrusion into
rights of business owners and as a mat-
ter best left to the marketplace and indi-
vidual choice.
At the November 5 election, a YES
vote means you want to repeal the Sa-
lina restaurant smoking regulations. A
NO vote means you are in favor of re-
taining the pending restaurant smoking
regulations as adopted by the City
Commission.
Inside:
2 Dangerous Dog Laws
4 Historic Lakewood Bridge
6 Curbside Recycling Possibility
THE SALINA CITIZEN
Page 2
Bad Dogs-Bad Dogs- Whatcha Gonna Do?
Due to a much higher than normal
incidence of serious dog attacks in
2002, the City continues a comprehen-
sive review of our local laws on the
subject of dangerous dogs, as well as
OlD' animal control system in general.
The City Commission in August 2002
improved our city ordinances by adding
stronger language de8Iing with 'duties
of owners", "running-at-Iarge" and
"animal nuisance/aggressive behavior"
code sections.
Current City Ordinances
() Require an owner to prevent a dog
from running-at-large. For simple
nmning-at-Iarge, the first offense fine
is $25.00; second offense is $50.00.
However, if the dog acts aggressively
or other problems occur while the
dog is at large, the fine can be as
much as $500.00.
() An owner~fai1ing to prevent their ani-
mal from acting aggressively, threat-
ening or menacing may be charged
with "animal nuisance activity" and
may be fined up to $500.00. These
charges can be filed even if no bite
2003 City Budget
The City Commission approved the
City of Salina 2003 annual budget after
a public hearing on August 12, 2002.
The City's budget process begins in late
Spring with intense staff work resulting
in the City Manager's proposed budget
presented in early. July. The elected
officials then hold several study ses-
sions, reviewing staffmglpersonnel
plans, capital improvement plans,
agency contracts and grants, as well as
the City's bonded debt financing and
enterprise operations. For the fiscal
year beginning January 1, 2003, total
expenditures are expected to be approxi-
mately $52.4, compared to $52 million
anticipated for 2002. The 2003 budget
includes $41.2 million for operations,
$5.4 million for capital outlay and $5.8
for capital debt retirement. Despite
some softening in the local economy,
incident has occurred.
() An animal which attacks or bites may
be declared vicious based on a Mu-
nicipal Court Judge findings, and the
Judge may .order the dog euthanized.
The owner is subject to fines of up to
$500.00.
These current ordinances give animal
control, police and prosecutors signifi-
cant tools in dealing with neighborhood
safety problems caused by dangerous
dogs.
Some citizens have requested. the
City follow the example) of other cit-
ies-some in Kansas, which either to-
tally ban or highly regulate certain
breeds of dogs. This is called "breed-
specific legislation". The most com-
mon breed either banned or specifically
designated as dangerous is the "pit
bull". However, some citizens have
suggested breed specific legislation
covering rottweilers, chows or other
breeds.
Breed-specific laws are extremely
controversial. Strong opinions are held
in favor or opposed to this type of law.
"",I
In addition, legal issues
may impact what cities can or cannot do
in breed-specific legislation.
Before making any further ordinance
changes, the Salina City Commission
has directed the city staff to do signifi-
cantly more research, better evahIate
our current system, and to provide op-
portunities for public comment and in-
put on all animal control and dangerous
dog topics.
As part of this review effort, a public
information and comment meeting will
be held in late October. At this meet-
ing, any concerned citizen may attend,
ask questions about dangerous animal
laws or give an opini~ Those in favor
of or opposed to breed-specific legisla-
tion may come and give their reasons
why they believe this might be good or
bad for Salina, or suggest other alterna-
tives for dealing with dangerous dogs.
Keep an eye on the local news media to
learn when a date and time for this
meeting has been set. Or call the City
Manager's office at 309-5700 to request
to be notified.
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Conservative But Progressive
the city bom;"ission was able to ap-
prove a budget plan emphasizing con-
tinuation of our current high ser\1ce
levels, while showing appropriate cau-
tion in adopting new programs.
2003 Budget Highli(!hts
. Property tax mill levy will remain
the same as last year, at 24.218
mills, one of the lowest rates among .
first class cities in Kansas. The City
portion of the overall mill levy has
not been increased for 21 years.
New construction and . increases in
property values provide for modest
revenue gains to the City.
. Public safety is enhanced by the
addition of two 911 Communication
System Dispatchers in the Police
Department. The City dispatches al1
emergency services in Salina and
Saline County.
. All funds of the City of Salina are
budgeted to meet established fiscal
targets and in conformance with
established City FinanCial Policies.
. No Water or Wastewater rate in-
creases are planned for 2003.
. In addition to the major road pr0-
jects identified elsewhere in this
newsletter, significant capital im-
provements are planned for the City
landfill, storm drainage and residen-
tial streets throughout Salina.
The City of Salina prepares annually
a Budget-In-Brief document as a short,
easy to understand overview of the
City's budget. . The 2003 Budget-In-
Brief will be available by late DeCem-
ber. Please contact the City Manager's
office at (785) 309-5700 for additional
information.
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FALL 2002
Page 3
FIRE -AIRPORT SAFETY
It looks kind of like an airplanet
costs as much as Jsome airplanes, but
it doesn't fly; it's called a MARFFT
"Mobile Aircraft Fire Fighting
Trainer". This state-of-the-art prop.
was funded by the Federal Aviation
Administration and purchased by the
Missouri Department of Transporta-
tion. The prop is available to airports
in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa. In early April, the Salina Air-
port Authority paid the expense of
bringing it to Salina; the Salina Fire
Department provided instructors and
support equipment for the training.
Firefighters who participated in the
training. included those from Salina
and various cities across Kansas.
Pictures really don't do credit to the
uniqueness of this technological won-
der. The MARFFf is designed to
simulate various aircraft fires and in-
corporates safety because the opera-
tors have complete control of the unit
during operation. The ~perators use
a control booth and initiate different
scenarios, such as fire in the coc~pit,
cargo area, wings, ~heels, engines
and passenger compartments. Another
major benefit of the MARFFT is its
environmental friendliness. Unlike
past training methods of open burning
using fuel oil resulting in heavy black
smoke, the MARFFf utilizes clean-
burning propane. With our busy Sa-
lina Airport, the City and Airport Au-
thority make safety a priority.
[MUNICIPAL COURT EXPANSION-PROGRESS
In late 2000, the City began efforts
to improve physical deficiencies that
impacted the overall quality of
services provided by our Municipal
Court. This resulted in the planned
addition of a new 6,000 square foot
Municipal Court Addition to . the
current law enforcement center. This'
new facility will provide the following
benefits to those that work and visit
our Municipal Court.
. Elimination of overcrowded lobby
and courtroom;
. Better separation of defendants,
witnesses and victims to improve
both safety and convenience;
. Added court security from secure
holding areas for defendants
brought over from the County jail;
. Increased traffic safety and
parking convenience through a
redesigned parking layout,
convenient drop-off area, fully
acceSsible parking stalls, and the
elimination of dangerous backing
movements into a public street;
. Greater staff efficiency from a
better functional layout and more
privacy for attorney-client
conversations; and
. Significant improvements to the
. overall appearance from
landscaping enhancements and a
public art element.
The project budget is $1.5. million;
with an estimated completion date of
July 2003. Those who have recently
visited the law enforcement center or
driven around the area should have
noticed that construction is already in
progress along what used to be Tenth
Street. Construction crews are busy
digging for the basement and
installing underground site
improvements that will set the stage
for the building addition. While we
have tried to minimize the
inconvenience as much as possible,
v~1 ]
Municipal Court Addition
we are asking for your patience as
construction continues.
We can't help but express our
appreciation to the Sheriff's Office,
Emergency Management Department,
Police Department and Leisure Years
Center for their patience and
understanding. This project would
not be successful without their
support. When complete, the citizens
of Salina will have a top-notch
Municipal Court that will continue to
provide fair and efficient justice.
THE SALINA CITIZEN
Page 4
Lakewood Bridge Project
In May 2000, the City completed a
plan for a bridge construction project
to replace the Lakewood Bridge due to
the deteriorating condition of the
bridge. This bridge continued to stand
out as one of the bridges most in need
of repair in the biennial bridge inspec-
tion reports. The Lakewood Bridge
replacement construction project was
approved by the State and City offi-
cials in November 2000, for project
bidding and contract in November
2003.
The City considered several engi-
neering design firms and selected Ols-
son & Associates of Lincoln Nebraska
as the firm best suited to complete this
design due to their experience and fa-
miliarity with historic bridge replace-
ments. They also provide a knowledge
of grant applications and possible alter-
nate funding sources.
The current bridge obviously has
some historical significance and city
staff began researching possible loca-
tions for the existing bridge to be re-
used. As suspected, the 1887-vintage
steel truss bridge was found to be on
the Historic Register with the Kansas
State Historical Society. The design
consultant for the project, Olsson & As-
sociates assisted the City in securing
approximately $30,000 to go toward
relocating the existing steel truss bridge.
We are presently searching for addi-
tional funding sources for the relocation
and preservation effort.
1887 Lakewood Bridge
With the new Lakewood Middle
School opening in August 2002, staff
considered the option of re-using the
bridge as a pedestrian/bicycle crossing,
as it is really no longer fit for vehicu-
lar traffic due to the wood plank
deck and narrow width of the bridge.
A new location for the bridge was
investigated, and city staff found the
Elm/Ohio intersection area to be a
logical place for a pedestrian/bicycle
crossing of the river to serve the
Lakewood Middle School.
The initial plan was to move the
bridge. off the site to allow construc-
tion of the new bridge, and in the
meantime try to secure additional
funding for the installation of the
bridge in its new location. The State
Historical Society was concerned
that the bridge would not ever be put
back into servige and would there-
fore lose the historical status. They
recommended the immediate re-
installation of the existing bridge in
its new location. In response, city
staff and Olsson Associates are pre-
paring a full project approach and
cost estimates for this relocation.
Historic Bridge project plans will be
considered by the City Commission
in coming months.
Public Access Station for Digital Aerial Photos
In April 2002, the Engineering
Division of the City of Salina in-
statleda computer workstation capa-
ble of viewing our new digital aerial
photos. The new workstation is 10-;
cated in the public information area
of Room 205 in the City-County
Building. The computer, and the as-
sociated software, gives the citizens
of Salina the first true public access
to the digital information contained in
the City's Geographic Information
System (GIS).
A Geographic Information System
is a computer system capable of dis-
playing and creating both digital
maps and aerial photos, as well as
storing information about the features
on the maps. Until the installation of
this computer workstation, access to
the GIS data was limited to a few se-.
lect City Employees.
In April 2001, Western Air Maps,
working under a contract with the
City, produced the first set of Digital
Aerial Photos of Salina. The aerial
photos taken prior to the year 200 I
(in some cases nearly 50 years old)
were produced and printed on paper.
This made it nearly impossible to dis-
tribute the images to the public ex-
cept on a case by case basis. In the
past, a citizen interested in viewing
the aerial photos would come to
Room 205 and request the assistance
of a City employee. The employee
would retrieve the photo from stor-
age, show it to the interested party,
and wait while the citizen determined
whether they had retrieved the appro-
priate photo. If they wished to take a
copy of the photo with them, they
were charged a fee for each copy.
The copies were produced on a copy
machine or on one of the City's blue-
print copying machines. The quality
of these copies was sometimes poor
due to the limited photo copying ca-
pabilities of the equipment. This
proved to be a time consuming, in-
flexible and potentially costly method
for the public to utilize their aerial
photos.
The City installed the Public Ac-
cess Station with the intent of freeing
both the public and the staff from the
time and cost of the previous method
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
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FALL 2002
Page 5
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
of viewing the aerial photos. The
photos obtained in April 2001 are in
digital fonnat, which means that
with the proper software, the images
can be viewed on a comp\lter moni-
tor and printed on any computer
printer. It is no longer necessary for
people interested in v~wing or
printing an aerial photo to request
assistance from staff members. The
City of Salina
Organization Cba
January 2002
computer is available to, the public
during business hours and instructions
for fmding the location in which you
are interested are provided. When you
flTSt use the viewing program, you
will be presented with what we hope
is a very user-friendly series of
menus. These menus, along with the
instructions, should lead you through
the simple process of locating, view.
City Commission
Kristin Seaton, Mayor
Deborah Divine
Don Heath
Alan Jilka
Monte Shadwick
Development Services
BuiIdin Services
Building Codes
Inspections
Administration
Risk Management
Health Insurance
Fire Suppression
E.M.S.
CodesIInspection
Public Education
Engineering
DesignlInspect.
Traffic
General Servicts
Streets
Flood Works
Traffic Control
Sanitation
Central Garage
City Clerk
Accounting
Utility Accounting
Treasurer
Human Relations
Water & Wastewater
Water TreatmentJDistr.
Wastewater CoII.rrreat.
Solid Waste (Landfill)
Patrol
Investigations
91l1Communications
Internal Affairs
Museum
Arts Education
Arts Services
River Festival
Horizons Program
Comm. ArtIDesign
Swimming Pool
Golf Course
Parks
Recreation
Forestry
Cemetery
Building Maint.
ing, and printing the appropriate aerial
view.
The Engineering Division staff
would like to encourage interested
citizens to stop by Room 205 and use
the workstation to view the aerial pho-
tos. We invite comments and sugges-
tions about how we might improve
your access to this important source of
infonnation.
Job Oooortunities
City of Salina job vacancies are
advertised in The Salina Journal
weekly, appearing in the Sunday Edi-
tion and can be seen daily on the Gov-
ernment Information Channel (20).
Depending on the nature of the posi-
tion, the City may advertise in other
publications.
A City of Salina employment appli-
cation must be completed for each
position and a resume. may be attached
to the application. You may complete
an application online at
www.ci.salina.ks.us. The City gener-
ally establishes application deadlines
for all advertised positions. The length
of the deadline is usually a minimum
often (10) days.
For more information on City of
Salina employment opportunities,
please call the Human Resources De-
partment at (785) 309-5710 or (TDD)
at (785) 309-5747 or visit us on our
website. The Human Resources De-
partment is located in Room 200, City-
County Building, 300 West Ash. The
City offers Ii generous employment
package including employer retirement
contributions, deferred compensation
programs, and health insurance.
THE SALINA CITIZEN
Page 6
LOOKING CURBSIDE FOR RECYCLING
The City of Salina is investigating
additional avenues for furthering the
reduction of solid waste going to the
landfill. Many successful waste diver-
sion programs have been imple-
mented in the past, including the
City's yard waste composting pro-
gram, household hazardous waste
program, mulching mower rebate
program, and the Solid Waste Ven-
ture Grant Program, which provides
seed money for recycling and diver-
sion programs. Still, the City would
like to increase its waste reduction
efforts.
One program that has been sug-
gested is curbside recycling. The City
of Salina/Saline County Solid Waste
Management Committee, an advisory
group that makes solid waste policy
recommendations to the City Com-
mission, recommended that curbside
recycling be investigated as part of
the City's solid waste goals. The
Commission approved these goals in
May of this year, and research has
begun on curbside recycling.
What is curbside recycling? Curb-
side recycling is a curbside collection
service for recyclables that is in-
tended to make recycling more con-
venient. Most curbside recycling pro-
grams share the same basic elements.
Customers gather recyclable material
into suitable containers and. place
them at the curb on a designated pick-
up day. Crews in trucks come by, col-
lect the materials, and take them to a
central processing facility. There the
material is bulked and sent to manu-
facturing mills, where the old mate-
rial is turned into new products.
There are several methods of col-
lection used for curbside recycling. In
Kansas, three major systems prevail.
These are co-collection, curb-sort,
and bag systems. Each system has it's
own advantages and disadvantages.
The City of Salina is certainly not
the first city in Kansas to consider
curbside recycling. Some are towns
of fewer than 25,000 people or subur- /
ban cities. In many cases, private
businesses provide recycling collec-
tion for several communities. There
are larger communities, however, in
which the city government provides
citizens with a curbside recycling
program, either directly or by con-
tract. There are a vaIiety of methods
used for payment of curbside recy-
cling costs. The programs do not
make money. City staff estimates a
monthly cost of curbside recycling at
$3.00-$5.00 per household per
month.
One City in Kansas that is similar
to Salina, and which offers curbside
recycling, is Hutchinson. The City of
Hutchinson has a bag-based collec-
tion system which is operated under
city-contract by a local private waste
hauler. Stutzma:n's Refuse Disposal
collects recyclables from participat-
ing City of Hutchinson refuse cus-
tomers, and sorts the material at
Stutzman's material recovery f~ility.
<
Stutzman's then sends the material to
various manufacturers.
For the City of Salina, there is cur-
rently one piece of information more
important than the market for materi-
als, the types of collection systems,
the options for material processing,
and the other details of running a
curbside-recycling program. The City
of Salina needs to know one vital
piece of information: Do the citizens
of Salina want curbside recycling and
are we willing to pay the cost? To
help answer that question, the City
will conduct a survey of Salina resi-
dents in the next few months to deter-
mine community interest in a curb-
side-recycling program. A public
education campaign will precede the
survey to provide the community
with facts of curbside recycling. In
addition to the survey, public meet-
ings will be held to offer an interac-
tive forum for. public views. A deci-
sion may be made by summer 2003,
as the City considers its 2004 budget.
FALL 2002
Page 7
CENSUS 2000-Access Through The Internet
. Census 2000 information for the
City of Salina is now !vailable via a
link on the City's web page. Simply
log on to the City of Salina's website,
www.ci.salina.ks.us. and click 01\ the
"Public Information" icon. A list of
documents will appear including
"Census 2000 Data". Clicking on the
document title will take you to a page
explaining how the study of demo-
graphics (human populations) can pro-
vide a picture of the ch8nging charac~
ter of a community. Two links on this
page will provide Census 2000 infor-
mation: the "demographic informa-
tion" link will produce four docu-
ments with basic demographic infor-
mation on the City of Salina. For
more detailed and customized iJlfor-
mation, the "American Fact Finder"
link will take you to the Census 2000
website where a customized data set
can be created for the City of Salina
as well as any other city in the State
of Kansas. Printed instrnctions will
. help with the customized search. In
addition, Vicki Koepsel, Senior
Planner for the City of Salina, can be
reached at 309-5720 if you need .as-
sistance with Census 2000 data.
PROJECT UPDATES
FUTURE ROAD ENHANCEMENT PROJECTS
In recent years great strides have
been made in improving the road sys-
tem in and around the City of Salina
including major expansions of Ohio
Street, Crawford Street, Ninth Street,
intersection improvements and new
interchanges on 1-135. However,
there are several major road enhance-
ment projects that are in the design.
stages right now and will be under
construction within the next 5 years.
In conjunction with the Kansas De-
partment of Transportation, the City
of Salina has put into place several .
major projects which will greatly,en-
hance the road system for Salina.
The following is a list of key pro-
jects and tentative timelines for pro-
jects between 2003 and 2005 in Sa-
lina. The actual schedule for each
project is subject to change based
upon many factors.
2002:
1. South Marymount Road Improve-
ments. (Complete)
.2. South Ninth Street Conoidor, Phase
III, Improvements. (Completion in
November)
2003:
3. I-135IWater Well Road Inter-
change.
4. Schilling Road/Centennial Road
Improvements at Airport Industrial
Center.
5. 1-70 Reconstrnction (KOOT).
2004:
6. Lakewood (Old Smoky Hill River)
Bridge Replacement.
7. North Ninth Street (Mulberry
Creek) Bridge Replacement.
2005:
8. North Ohio Street Railroad Over-
pass.
. The City Engineering Division is
actively involved at various stages
with each of these projects. In all
cases, the project design is underway
and the funding mechanisms are in
place. More information will be pro-
vided to interested or affected citizens
as the projects advance to the constrnc-
tion stage. If there are questions or
concerns regarding any of these pro-
jects, please do not besitate to contact
the City Engineering Division at (785)
309-5725.
THE SALINA CITIZEN
WHAT'S NEW ON THE CITY'S WEBSITE?
Our Web: www.ci.sa1ina.ks.us.org adding new features such as an
active City meeting/function ca1en-
. I.t ...........a. ..... . _pl. dar, 2000 Census information
about our changing community,
UtII. dIc:ll various new on-line forms and bro-
For the' last few years you have chures, and a copy of our recently
used the City of Salina's website completed market-based down-
(www.ci.salina.ks.us) to get useful town plan.
information about your City programs The new household hazardous
and services. From our site you can (HHW) waste facility page pro-
apply for a job, pay your utility bill, vides facts about hazardous chemi-
fill-out a building permit application, cals found in the home. It includes
see what's going on in the cultural information about our free IDIW
community, get the latest news on Bi- disposal site and has an interactive
centennial Center events, find out who kid's section. Our on-line utility
~ro~ ~~~~~~:h),,:: F',,~iJ =:ot ;::o~~;
healthy your drinking water" utility bIll quick and
really is. easy. If you are inter-
Over the last year, we have ested in employment
continued to expand our web with the City, you can
site to provide even more in- . . . . . . . see all of our current job
formation about important · · · · · · openings, and submit an
and changing services. Are on-line application and
you interested in City recreation resume with a simple click.
leagues? Now you can follow the lat- If you haven't visited the City's
est league standings from out web web page lately, we encourage you
page. Are you interested in genealogy to browse around. While our on-
research? Try our new on-hne search ,line presence has been enhanced
function for the Gypsum Hill Ceme- greatly over the last year, we are
tery. Just type in the last name and the constantly looking at adding infor-
information immediately appears. mation and features to keep you
Have you recently driven South Ninth even more informed. Please let us
Street and wondered about the con- know if you have comments, sug-
struction schedule? It is all on-line! gestions or questions about the
Our goal as your City government City's website. You can also pro-
is to provide the latest, most up-to- vide those to us on-line or contact
date information about services that the City Manager's Office at 309-
are important to you. This includes 5700. .
Page 8
Poliey of
Noo-DiserimiDatioB
OB the Basis of
Disability
The Citr of SaUua does DOl Gis-
<<im:iuto OB dto basis of disaWlity
in the. ac1missioa Of --. to, Of
treatment Of ~ent in, its.:
~8i Of activities.
lason Gage., Assistut Cit;y MIa..
...., lias .. ~ed to tOOl'-
dmate compliance wftb J1Ot1dis..
ndtllliOB~~
in seedon 3s..101 of dto Depart-
.. of Justice repJaUORS. Jntbr..
matin co~ dto pmvisiool
of dto AmerieaDs with Disabilities
Act, and the rights provided _0.
.." are available tmm dto ADA
~.
Ji'01' Itft:117J'ltltiml. CO'tlttlC.t: 0
ADA Coordiaator
JUDO: Gage
AssfstaAt City NaBager
City of Salina
300 W. AsIl
SaUaa, Kansas fi7401
"0110: (715) 3OP..S710
(TOD) (11S) J09.5141
I
Articles were written by City Staff, with desill11 by Michael Morgan and LaDonna Bennett. Questions/Comments? Call the City Manager's Office at 309-5700
Cltyof
!:i
Salina
Residential Patron
Salina, KS 67401
* Printed on Recycled Paper
PRSRT SID
CAR-RT SORT
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SALINA, KS
Permit No. 400
City Commissioners want
to hear from you
Members of the Salina City Com-
mission are always interested in your
comments and suggestions on city ser-
vices and policies.
Each Commissioner welcomes let-
ters and telephone calls. Write them at
P.O. Box 736, Salina, KS 67402-
0736. Commissioner's phone numbers
are listed below:
Deborah Divine
Don Heath
Alan JUb
Kristin Seaton
Monte Shadwick
813-~447
827-8142
827-0002
825-7926
827-6761