Appendix A

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Appendix A CITY CHARTER of TURNER, OREGON PREAMBLE We, the people of Turner, Oregon, in order to avail ourselves of self-determination in municipal affairs to the fullest extent now or hereafter possible under the constitutions and laws of the United States of America and the State of Oregon, through this charter confer upon the city the following powers, subject it to the following restrictions, prescribe for it the following procedures and governmental structure, and repeal all previous charter provisions of the city. CHAPTER I NAMES AND BOUNDARIES Section 1. Title of Charter. This Charter may be referred to as the Turner Charter of 1996. Section 2. Name of City. The city of Turner, Marion County, Oregon, shall have the name of City of Turner, and shall continue as a body corporate forever, with all the rights and duties of municipal corporations. Section 3. Boundaries. The City includes all territory within its boundaries as they now exist or hereafter are modified pursuant to state law. The custodian of the City's records shall keep an accurate, current description of the boundaries and make a copy available for inspection in the City during regular office hours. Note: On November 3, 1998, an Initiative was approved amending the Turner City Charter relating to Section 3 of the City Charter. See Amendment One at the end of this Charter. CHAPTER II POWERS Section 4. Powers of the City. The City shall have all powers which the constitutions, statutes, and common law of the United States and of the State of Oregon expressly and impliedly grant or allow municipalities as fully as though this charter specifically enumerated each of those powers. Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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Section 5. Construction of Powers. In this charter, no mention of a particular power shall be construed to be exclusive or to restrict the scope of the powers which the City would have if the particular power were not mentioned. This charter shall be liberally construed to the end that the City may have all powers necessary or convenient for the conduct of its municipal affairs, including all powers that cities may assume pursuant to state laws and to the municipal home rule provisions of the state constitution. Section 6. Distribution of Powers. Except as this charter prescribes otherwise and as the Oregon Constitution reserves municipal legislative power to the voters of the City, all powers are vested in the City Council. CHAPTER III FORM OF GOVERNMENT Section 7. Council. The council consists of a mayor and six councilors nominated and elected at large or, in the case of one or more vacancies in the council, the council members whose offices are not vacant. Section 8. Councilors. The term of office of a councilor in office when this charter is adopted is the term of office for which the councilor was elected before adoption of the charter (or is elected at the time of adoption). At each general election after the adoption, three councilors shall be elected, each for a four year term. Mid-term vacancies will be filled in accordance with Section 21 of this charter. Section 9. Mayor. The term of office of the mayor in office when this charter is adopted continues until the beginning of the first odd-numbered year after that time. At each subsequent general election, a mayor shall be elected for a two-year term. Section 10. Terms of Office. The term of office of an elective officer who is elected at a general election begins at the first council meeting of the year immediately after the election and continues until a successor to the office assumes the office. Section 11. Appointive Offices. Appointive officers of the city are City Administrator, City Attorney and Municipal Judge. A majority of the council may create, abolish and combine, with the exception of the Municipal Judge, appointive city offices and, except as a majority prescribes otherwise, fill such offices by appointment and vacate them by removal. CHAPTER IV COUNCIL Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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Section 12. Rules. The council shall, by ordinance, prescribe rules to govern its meetings and proceedings. Section 13. Meetings. The council shall meet in the City regularly at least once a month at a time and place designated by the council's rules, and may meet at other times in accordance with the rules. Section 14. Quorum. A majority of the members of the council shall constitute a quorum for its business, but a smaller number may meet and compel the attendence of absent members in a manner provided by ordinance. Section 15. Record of Proceedings. A record of council proceedings shall be kept and authenticated in a manner prescribed by the council. Section 16. Meetings to be Public. All deliberations and proceedings of the council shall be in accordance with the Oregon Public Meeting Act. Section 17. Mayor's Functions at Council Meetings. When present at council meetings the mayor shall: a. Preside over deliberations of the council, b. Preserve order, c. Enforce council rules, and d. Determine the order of business under the rules. Notwithstanding subsection (1) of this section, the mayor may temporarily cease to chair a council meeting and delegate the functions described in subsection ( l) to another council member. (3) The mayor is a voting member of the council. Section 18. Council President. (1) At its first meeting of each odd-numbered year, the council shall appoint a president from its councilors. (2) Except in voting on questions before the council, the president shall function as mayor when the mayor is absent from a council meeting or is deemed by a majority of the council members present to be unable to function as mayor. Section 19. Vote Required. Except as sections 11, 20, 21, 23, 32 and 34 of this charter prescribe otherwise, the express concurrence of a majority of the council members present and constituting a quorum is necessary to decide affirmatively a question before the council. Section 20. Vacancies: Occurrence. The office of a member of the council becomes vacant: Upon the incumbent's: Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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(a) Death, (b) Adjudicated incompetence, or (c) Recall from office; or Upon declaration by a majority of the council of a vacancy in the case of the incumbent's: (a) Failure, following election or appointment to the office, to qualify for the office within ten days after the time for his or her term of office to begin, (b) Absence from the city for 60 days without the council's consent or absence from four consecutive, regularly scheduled meetings unless excused, (c) Ceasing to reside in the city, (d) Ceasing to be a qualified elector under state law, (e) Conviction of a public offense punishable by loss of liberty, or (f) Resignation from the office. Section 21. Vacancies: Filling. Vacancies in elective offices of the city shall be filled by appointment or election pursuant to the requirements of this section. (1) In the event the vacancy occurs as a result of recall from office, or a resignation made pursuant to the provisions of Oregon Revised Statutes in lieu of recall from office, the vacancy shall be filled by a vote of the electorate of the city at the next regularly scheduled election for which a filing deadline can be met unless four or more members of the council were recalled or resigned in lieu of recall, in which case a special election would be called at the earliest possible time pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes. (2) In the event the vacancy occurred for any other reason other than recall from office or resignation in lieu of recall as specified in (1) above, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment of a majority of the entire membership of the council. (3) The term of office for anyone filling any vacancy, regardless of whether elected or appointed shall begin immediately upon appointment or election and continue throughout the unexpired term of their predecessor. (4) During a temporary disability of any officer, or during their absence temporarily from the city for any cause, their office may be filled pro tem by appointment s provided in (2) above. CHAPTER V POWERS AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section 22. Mayor. The mayor shall appoint any committees provided by the rules of the council. He shall have no veto power and shall sign all ordinances passed by the council within three days of their passing. If the Mayor is unavailable, the ordinance shall be signed by the Council President. Upon approval of the council, he shall endorse all bonds of city officers, and all bonds for licenses, contracts and proposals unless conflict of interest exists in which case the council president assumes these duties.

Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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Section 23. City Administrator. (1) The City Administrator is the administrative head of the city government. (2) A majority of the council shall appoint and may remove the administrator. The appointment shall be without regard to political considerations and solely on the basis of administrative qualifications. (3) The administrator need not reside in the city or state when appointed. (4) Upon accepting the appointment, the administrator shall furnish the city a bond in an amount and with a surety approved by the council. The city shall pay the bond premium. (5) The administrator shall be appointed for a definite or an indefinite term and may be removed by the council at its pleasure. Within one year after a vacancy occurs in the office, the council shall fill the vacancy by appointment. (6) The administrator shall: (a) Attend all council meetings unless excused by the council or mayor. (b) Keep the council advised of the affairs and needs of the city. (c) See that the provisions of all ordinances are administered to the satisfaction of the council. (d) See that all terms of franchises, leases, contracts permits, and privileges granted by the city are fulfilled. (e) Appoint, discipline and remove city employees except the municipal judge. (f) Supervise and control the administrator's appointees in their service to the city. (g) Organize and reorganize the departmental structure of city government. (h) Prepare and transmit to the council an annual city budget and serve as budget officer in accordance with state statutes. (i) Supervise city contracts. (j) Supervise operation of city-owned public utilities and property. (k) Perform other duties as the council directs, consistent with this charter. (7) The administrator may not control the council, committees and commissions appointed by the council or the municipal judge. (8) The administrator or other personnel whom the council designates may sit with the council but may not vote on questions before it. The administrator may take part in all council discussions. (9) When the administrator is absent from the city or disabled from acting as administrator, or when the office of administrator is vacant, the council shall appoint an administrator pro tem who has the powers and duties of administrator, except that the administrator pro tem may appoint and remove employees only with council approval. No person may be administrator pro tem more than one year. (10) Except in council meeting, no council member may directly or indirectly, by suggestion or otherwise, attempt to coerce the administrator in the appointment, discipline, or removal of personnel or in decisions regarding city property or contracts. In council meeting, members of the council may discuss with, or suggest to, the administrator anything pertinent to city affairs.

Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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Section 24. Municipal Court and Judge. (1) If the council creates the office of municipal judge and fills it by appointment, the appointee shall hold, within the city at a place and times that the council specifies, a court known as the Municipal Court for the City of Turner, Marion County, Oregon. (2) Except as this charter or city ordinance prescribes to the contrary, proceedings of the court shall conform to the general laws of this state governing justices of the peace and justice courts. (3) All area within the city and, to the extent provided by state law, area outside the city is within the territorial jurisdiction of the court. (4) The municipal court has original jurisdiction over every offense that an ordinance of the city makes punishable. The court may enforce forfeitures and other penalties that such ordinances prescribe. (5) The municipal judge may: (a) Render judgments and, for enforcing them, impose sanctions on persons and property within the court's territorial jurisdiction. (b) Order the arrest of anyone accused of an offense against the city. (c) Commit to jail or admit to bail anyone accused of such an offense. (d) Issue and compel obedience to subpoenas. (e) Compel witnesses to appear and testify and jurors to serve in the trial of matters before the court. (f) Penalize contempt of court. (g)Issue process necessary to effectuate judgments and orders of the court. (h) Issue search warrants. (i) Perform other judicial and quasi-judicial functions prescribed by ordinance. (6) The council may authorize the municipal judge to appoint municipal judge pro tem for terms of office set by the judge or council. (7) Notwithstanding this section, the council may transfer some or all of the functions of the municipal court to an appropriate state court. CHAPTER VI PERSONNEL Section 25. Qualifications. (1) An elective city officer shall be a qualified elector under the state constitution and shall have resided in the city during the twelve months immediately before being elected or appointed to the office. In this subsection, "city" means area inside the city limits at the time of the election or appointment. (2) No person may be a candidate at a single election for more than one elective city office. (3) An elective officer may only be employed in a city position that is substantially volunteer in nature. A majority of the council must approve such employment. Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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(4) The council is the final judge of the election and qualifications of its members. (5) The qualifications of city employees and appointed city commission and committee members are whatever the council prescribes or authorizes. Section 26. Compensation. The council shall prescribe the compensation of city officers and employees. The council may prescribe a plan for reimbursing city personnel for expenses they incur in serving the city. Section 27. Merit System. Subject to all collective bargaining agreements between the city and one or more groups of its employees, the council shall prescribe rules governing recruitment, selection, promotion, transfer, demotion, suspension, layoff, and dismissal for city employees, all of which shall be based on merit and fitness. Section 28. Oath. Before assuming city office, an officer shall take an oath or shall affirm that he or she will faithfully perform the duties of the office and support the constitution and laws of the United States and the State of Oregon. CHAPTER VII ELECTIONS Section 29. State Law. Except as this chapter or a city ordinance prescribe to the contrary, a city election shall conform to state law applicable to the election. Section 30. Nominations. Nomination petitions shall be in the form and filed in the manner and within the time prescribed by ordinance or state law. The City Administrator shall take and preserve the name and address by whom it is filed. CHAPTER VIII ORDINANCES Section 31. Ordaining Clause. The ordaining clause of an ordinance shall be "The City of Turner ordains as follows:" Section 32. Adoption by Council. (1) Except as subsection (2) of this section allows adoption at a single meeting and subsection (3) allows reading by title only, an ordinance shall be fully and distinctly read in open council meeting on two different days before being adopted by the council. (2) Except as subsection (3) of this section allows reading by title only, the council may adopt an ordinance at a single meeting by the express unanimous votes of all council members present, provided the ordinance is read first in full and then by title.

Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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(3) A reading of an ordinance may be by title only if no council member present at the reading requests that the ordinance be read in full and the ordinance is available for inspection at City Hall one week prior to reading. (4) An ordinance read by title only has no legal effect if it differs substantially from its terms as it was filed prior to reading unless each section so differing is read fully and distinctly in open council meeting before the council adopts the ordinance. (5) Upon adoption of an ordinance, the ayes and nays of the council members shall be entered into the record of the council proceedings. (6) After adoption of an ordinance, the custodian of the city records shall endorse it with its date of adoption and the endorser' s name and title of office. Section 33. Effective Date. A non-emergency ordinance takes effect on the thirtieth day after its adoption or on a later day the ordinance prescribes. An ordinance adopted to meet an emergency may take effect as soon as adopted.

CHAPTER IX PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Section 34. Procedure. (1) The procedures for making, altering, vacating, or abandoning a public improvement shall be governed by general ordinance or, to the extent not so governed, by applicable state law. Proposed action on a public improvement that is not declared by twothirds of the council present to be needed at once because of an emergency shall be suspended for six months upon remonstrances by owners of land to be specially assessed for the improvement. The number of owners necessary to suspend the action shall be prescribed by general ordinance. A second such remonstrance suspends the action only with the consent of the council. (2) In this section "owner" means the record holder of legal title or, as to land being purchased under a land-sale contract that is recorded and verified in writing by the record holder of legal title, the purchaser. Section 35. Special Assessments. The procedure for fixing, levying, and collecting special assessments against real property for public improvements or other public services shall be governed by general ordinance. CHAPTER X MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Section 36. Debt. The city's indebtedness may not exceed debt limits imposed by state law. A city officer or employee who creates or officially approves indebtedness in Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A

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excess of this limitation is liable as provided by state statute. A charter amendment is not required to authorize city indebtedness. Section 37. Continuance of Ordinances. Insofar as consistent with this charter, and until amended or repealed, all ordinances in force when the charter takes effect retain the effect they have at the time. Section 38. Repeal. All charter provisions adopted before this charter takes effect are hereby repealed. Section 39. Severability. The terms of this charter are severable. If a part of the charter is held invalid, that invalidity does not affect another part of the charter, except as the logical relation between the two parts requires. Section 40. Time of Effect. This charter takes effect November 6, 1996 following an affirmative vote by the city electorate.

AMMENDMENTS Amendment One. Approved by Initiative on November 3, 1998. Any City of Turner ordinance which approved the annexation of land into the Turner City Limits will be referred to the electorate at the next regularly scheduled election. All annexations of land to the Turner City Limits require an affirmative vote of the electorate to become effective. Note: The City Attorney had indicated that this amendment does not apply to annexations that occurred prior to November 3, 1998 and those annexations required or mandated by State Statute.

Turner City Charter

adopted November 5, 1996 last amended November 3, 1998

Appendix A City Charter.pdf

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