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<br />Council Meeting Minutes <br />August 10, 1993 <br /> <br />Page 6 <br /> <br />Council Business, continued <br /> <br />The recommended maximum salary would be $39,600 in addition to the <br />same benefits received by non-union personnel. Also, it is recommended <br />the position receive a $200 clothing allowance. This salary and benefit <br />package is cOQsistent with the City's Comparable Worth Plan and other <br />Metro Area municipalities. <br /> <br />Larson asked if this position would be able to assist with building <br />inspections. Jeanetta confirmed that was the future plan and for now the <br />function will be coodinated with the other regulatory functions in the <br />Community Development Department. <br /> <br />Williams said the need for this position is very important, and thanked Kim <br />Moore-Sykes for the report. Benke agreed that Moore-Sykes did an <br />excellent job of preparing this informative report. <br /> <br />Motion by Williams, seconded by Gunderman, to AMEND ATTACHMENT A <br />OF THE 1993 PAY PLAN, TO RESOLUTION 92-286, ESTABLISHING <br />COMPENSATION RATES AND INSURANCE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR NON- <br />UNION PERSONNEL, TO CREATE A FULL TIME, NON-UNION EXEMPT <br />POSITION OF FIRE INSPECTOR II AT THE MAXIMUM SALARY OF $39,600 <br />WITH THE BENEFITS AS OTHER NON-UNION PERSONNEL PLUS A $200 <br />ANNUAL CLOTHING REIMBURSEMENT ALLOWANCE. <br /> <br />4 Ayes - 0 Nayes, Motion Carried. <br /> <br />Benke asked staff to provide additional information regarding the plans and <br />specifications for the repairs of the 23rd Avenue Sanitary Sewer Service. <br /> <br />City Engineer Les Proper said the sanitary sewer on 23rd Avenue, between <br />14th and 17th St. was inspected and found to have 1 5 broken sewer <br />service lines. The inspection was prompted by several recent service <br />breaks. A camera found that in all cases the services were sheered off <br />outside the City main and some appear to be on the verge of total failure. <br /> <br />City policy states the property owner is responsible for maintenance and <br />repair of the service between the home and the main located in the middle <br />of the street. However, because of the unusual depth of this main, Council <br />modified the policy so that the City pay the extraordinary cost due to the <br />unusual depth. <br /> <br />Staff proposes to repair all 15 sewer service lines under one contract to <br />result in cost savings and less disruption to the neighborhood. The <br />estimate cost is $75,000 and residents would pay $1,500, which is the <br />cost of a typical sewer service. The remaining $52,500 would be paid <br />from the Sewer Utility Fund. Residents would be notified and requested to <br />waive their right to a Public Improvement Hearing to expedite the project so <br />it can be completed this fall. <br /> <br />Proper noted that the depth of the main and the moist soil content caused <br />the pipe to move and eventually sheer those connections to the main, <br /> <br />Council Business <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Full-time Fire <br />Inspector Position <br />Report 93-223 <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />23rd Avenue Sewer <br />Service <br />Report 93-215 <br />Resolution 93- <br /> <br />I <br />