Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolution-1970-0076 RE50LUTIoN NO. 7(" 5eries of 1970 WHEREA5, the Director of Public Works and the DLrector of City Development concur that an Engineering Aide planned for 1971, will in fact be required in 1970 in connection with the development of a comprehensive plan, and survey and pre-engineering work associated with the 1971 budget, the preparation and securing of 5tate or Federal Grants, and other work within these departments. WHEREA5, money is available from the annual 1970 Budget and appropriations to permit advance hiring of an Engineering Aide skilled in drafting and surveying work. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE50LVED THAT: Account No. 451 be reduced by $3,000 (Three Thousand Dollars)(from a projected $113,222.54 to $110,222.54), the same $3,000 to be transferred to Engineering Account No. 431.21 to provide an increase for salaries (from a projected $28,200 to $31,200). BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT: The City administration proceed to hire an individual meeting the requirements of the attached Class Specification, with pay grade of 6, as set out in Ordinance No. 41. DONE AND RESOLVED this . 5 c: ./"' \/ day of c) -/. --- ....-- ,1t..-I - A. D., 1970 by a vote of 5- to _0 v iY'--.. Albert E. Anders~n Mayor ATTEST: ) t h' J, 7' ---/ .> . / '" C ( t .1:.-' L- Louise F. Turner City Clerk ~ '7/ / ) /L~S /C/ C,;, PROFESSIONAL-TECHNICAL 11 ENGINEERING AIDE Defini tion - Under general supervlslon, to perform advanced non- professional field or office engineering work; and to do related work as required. Examples of Duties - Operates surveying equipment, determines lines, corners, elevations, grades, curves, alignments, angles, positions and distances; keeps field notes of readings and observations; makes field sketches to record engineering data; sets and marks stakes for streets and utilities; calculates topography sections and contours; participates in the preparation of working drawings and plans. Emplovment Standards - Education and Experience: Any combination equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemented by courses in trigonometry, geometry and surveying and two years of experience in field or office engineering work. Knowledge and Abilities: Knowledge of engineering field survey principles and practices; knowledge of the proper use and adjustment of surveying instruments such as transit and level; knowledge of mathematics as applied to surveys; ability to make mathematical computations quickly and accurately; ability to read and interpret legal descriptions, maps, and construction drawings; ability to prepare engineering field notes and sketches; ability to do skilled drafting. -2-