Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout00197 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, MAY 18, 1943, continued" 3S2 IINUT'ES OI'' THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE CI`1'Y COUNCIL, MAY 1 ORDINANCE No. AN ORDINANCE of the City of Port Townsend providing for the creation of a fund of said city to be known and designated as "STATE AID FUND" and providing for expenditure therefrom. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY CF PORT TO`iiNSEND DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 81, Laws of Washington, 19,13, there be and is hereby created and established a "Fund" of the City of Port Townsend, which shall hereafter be known and designated as "STATE AID FUND." Section 2. The monies in said fund shall be expended by direction of the City Council of the City of Port Townsend, as agent of the State of Washington, for the following purposes only, that is to say, for salaries and rages, supplies, material and equipment for police and fire protection, health and sanitation, library, park and civilian defense, all of which are hereby recognized as, and declared, for the purpose of this ordinance, to be state purposes. During the calendar year 1943, expenditures of money from said fund may be made without re- gard to budget laws, but expenditures during 1944 and 1945 shall he provided for and made in accordance with the budget laws. Section 3. That this ordinance be published once in the Port Townsend Leader to be in force and take effect from and after (5) days from the date of such pub- lication. PASSED by the City Council May , 1943. APPROVED by the Mayor May , 1943. Mayor Attest: City Cler c It was thereuoon moved by Councilman blaroldo that the first reading be considered as the second reading and that the third reading be by title only. Upon roll -call vote, all six Councilmen present voted in the affirmative and motion was declared carried. Third Reading and Passage The proposed ordinance was road by title only for the third reading, whereupon it was moved by Councilman Maroldo and seconded by Councilman Brown that the ordinance do now pass. Upon roll -call vote, all six Councilmen present voted in the affirmative and motion was declared carried. WAR LIQUOR TAX FUND Ordinance An ordinance providing for the creation of a fund to be known as the "War Liquor Tax Fund" as required by state statute was presented and read in full -at this time for the first reading as follows: I ORDINANCE No. All ORDINANCE of the City of Port Townsend providing for the creation of a Fund of said city to be known and designated as "ti'AR LIQUOR TAX FUND," and pro- viding for expenditure therefrom. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 173, Laws of Washington, 1943, there be and is hereby created and established a "Fund" of the City of Port Townsend, which shall hereafter be known and designated as "WAR LIQUOR TAX FUND." Section 2, The money in said fund shall be expended by direction of the City Council of the City of Port Townsend exclusively for health, police protection and protection from loss by fire. Section 3. That this ordinance be published once in the Port Townsend Leader to be in force and take effect from and after Five (5) days from the date of such publication. PASSED by the City Council May , 1943 APPROVED by the Mayor May , 1943 Attest: City 71erk Mayor �f. 43xil�t •I .-i T sti,l�Yn'vg,y pf� {r•{± I g '4'`�i�iaf ' •Ir -- I MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, MAY 18, 1943, continued Upon completion of the reading of the foregoing proposed ordinance, it was moved by Councilman Maroldo and seconded by Councilman Carroll that the first reading be considered as the second reading and that the third reading be by title only. All sir, members pre- sent voted in the affirmative, upon roll -call vote, and motion visa declared carried. Third Reading and Passage The pending ordinance wns read by title only for the third reading and upon motion by Councilman Maroldo, seconded by Councilman Brown, that the ordinance do now pass, the roll was called and all six Councilman present voted in the affirmative. The motion visa declared carried. . War Liquor Tax Fund Monies Allocated It was moved by Councilman Brown and seconded by Councilman Carroll that the monies accumulated by provision of the ordinance just passed be set aside for the sole purpose of creating a reserve to provide for a future building fund the primary object of which was the construction of a new Fire Hall. Upon roll -call vote, all six Councilmen present voted in the affirmative, and motion vies declared carried. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Council for consideration at this time, it was moved by Councilman Maroldo and seconded by Councilman Brown that the Council do now adjourn. Motion carried. Attest: City er ayor MINUTES OF THE hEGULAR (CALLED) SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, MAY 25, 1943 Port Townsend, Washington May 25, 1943 The City Council of the City of Port Townsend, Washington, met in regular session this 25th day of May, 1943 at 7:30 o'clock P. M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, Mayor H. E. Anderson presiding. ROLL CALL Officers and members noted present upon roll call v:ere as follows: Mayor H. E. Ander- son; City Attorney, W. J. Daly; City Clerk, C. F. Christian; and Councilmen William Lam- mers, Sr., Dennis Sullivan, J. M. Carroll, G. F. Mueller, and J. F. alaroldo. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS SESSION It visa moved by Councilman Carroll and seconded by Councilman Mueller that the reading of the minutes of the previous session be suspended. Motion carried. COMMUNICATIONS From National Housing Agency, to -wit: May 21, 1943 Regional Office In reply please refer to: 1326 Fifth Avenue R-IY.:LAND. Seattle, Washington 1.7ASH-45222 Mr. H. E. Anderson Mayor, City of Port Townsend Port. Townsend, Washington Dear Mr. Anderson: As was explained to ,you verbally by Mr. Wilson, a definite selection has been made of a site for our contemplated housing project in Port Townsend. We under- stand that you are informed as to this. To utilize this area fully and properly, we will have to include certain portions of Garfield, Scott and Kearney Streets. These street areas are fully de- scribed in the accompanying Resolution, which we have prepared. This provides for a temporary closure, such as other cities have agreed to under similar cir- cumatnnees,